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paragon 1967

munster high school
munster, indiana
volume II

activities

academics

athletics

organizations

people

junior high

126

advertising

142

. . . prelude to

a new era

Dawn brings light to a freshly
awakened world, and so too, the 1966-
67 school year at Munster High School
was the dawn of many things. High-
lights of a unique year included
Munster’s first senior prom, the first
full varsity sports program, and the first
graduation of a senior class.

A bright new day began for Munster
High when students entered their senior
high facilities on the opening day of
school in September. The newly ac-
quired courses aimed at seniors meant a
larger faculty and a more varied sched-
ule. Special activities brought both ex-
citement and adventure to the school
year. June climaxed a year of “firsts”
with the graduation of two hundred
Munster students. The dawning year is
one to remember — always.

construction on
munster high complex

is begun
in ’ 66

completed facility
becomes important part
of munsters
growing community

students are
stimulated by
academic atmosphere
of munster high.

classroom and
resource activities
enhance

personal understanding

the most
necessary ingredient
of munster high school

is people

. . . the genesis
of social
tradition

Munster High in its first year as a
full high school had to set up solid
traditions. Special activities such as
Loyalty Week, senior prom, plays,
musical, and talent show gave the year
flavor and interest. Finally the most
meaningful occasion took place when
the first senior class graduated in June,
bringing a close to a year’s worth of
student

activities

Dedication Game and Dance Climax

Juniors “delivered ’em”

Seniors “melted ’em”

Sophomores “buried ’em”

Loyalty Week began October
17-22. Monday was marked “Kick-
OfT-Day”, when each class covered a
wall with posters. Tuesday, “Red &
White Day”, found letter sweaters
every where. On Wednesday, senior
posters were given first place. On
Thursday, students “stomped” the
River Forest Ingots with oddly
matched shoes. At Friday’s bonfire,
a pep rally burned in effigy an 8-foot
Ingot player.

Saturday, the big dedication day,
began at 12 o’clock with the first
MHS parade. 1:30 was kick-off for
the game. At half-time Yvonne Sat-
terblom was crowned queen, while
Lorrie Rich and Kathy Brown served
as senior princesses, Nyla Guess,
junior princess, and Gail Burke,
sophomore princess. The junior’s
float was awarded first place. After
victory over the Ingots, the dance
held that night proved a fitting cli-
max to a historical week.

The “crowning touch”: Student Council Vice
President, Ed Jankura, crowns surprised
queen, senior Yvonne Satterblomat half-time.

Loyalty Week Activities

Tense! Tough!— Team! Mustangs wait anxiously for start of the River Forest game which was “And the beat went on!” Dedication cclebrat-
a part of the festivities dedicating Munster High’s brand new football field. ing went on into the night at the Dedication

Dance.

Mustang Mash! Senior Dick Massa (44) gets
caught in the tangle as Munster racks-up 19
points.

The queen and her court: Lorrie Rich,
senior, Gail Burke, sophomore, Yvonne
Satterblom, queen, Nyla Guess, junior,
Kathy Brown, senior.

And they charged — With a note of victory' in the air! Munster High’s marching band made their
debut at the dedication game and royally welcomed the fighting Mustangs to the battlefield.

Mike Siebielic as . . the boy who stuttered” and Sandy Sands as “ . . . the girl who lisped” find their
“cups runneth over with love,” when they recreate a scene from the broadway musical / Do, I Do.

Talent Shows at MHS

The annual talent show, presented by
the Senior High Student Council on
March 8, was a smashing success.
Eleven student acts were presented,
giving the audience a large variety of
talent ranging from folk singing by the
Wayfarers to a skit satirizing a typical
day at MHS. Other acts included solos
by Lynda Geller, Larry Carlson, and
Wendy Blohm, vocal duets by Jerry
and Jill, and one by Phil Lengyel and
Karl Linden, songs from the bands the
Epics and the Coulis Brothers, magic
tricks by Greg Pearson and Jim Smith,
and a skit reminiscent of their high
school years presented by Mike Siebielic,
Sandy Sand, John Krause, and Gloria
Kostka.

Mike and Sandy recreate a second childhood.

Ball State Symphony Visits

On April 7, the Ball State Symphony
Orchestra gave a concert in the new
auditorium. This was the first program
ever to be held in our auditorium. Mr.
Michael Conyers, our string instructor,
who previously played with the Ball
State Symphony Orchestra, arranged for
this engagement.

Mr. Leedham, conductor, was assisted
by Mr. Wittig, a guest conductor. The
symphony opened the program with
“America.” Other selections included
the “Overture Allegro” by Couperin —
Milhaud, and the soundtrack from “The
Sound of Music.” The concluding num-
ber played by the orchestra was Shosta-
kovich’s Symphony No. 5.

A portrait of concentration .

“What’s next?” Even performers seldom know!

Ball State Orchestra Conductor, Mr. Leedham, guides his musicians through an intense movement.

Elegantly dressed Ball Staters gave a memorable performance.

The sound of strings enhances the “Sound of
Music”.

“Inherit the Wind” Proves A

When Matthew Harrison Brady arrives in Hillsboro, the whole town turns
out to meet their savior. Brady thanks them saying, “You have decked out

your city beautifully! Mrs. Brady and I are delighted to be here to defend
what is most precious in our hearts: the Living Truth of the Scriptures!”

“Rache — I’m free!” “I know Bert — let’s take the
5:13 train out, I want to celebrate!” (D. Good,
V. Astolas).

“So you, Matthew Harrison Brady, through oratory, legislation, or whatever, pass along God’s word to
man. Is that it?” “Nps no!” (G. Eppler, P. Lengyel, J. Gubitz, K. Linden).

Success for the Drama Department

I( takes a long time to make up a cast of 50. “H’ard Blair, my ancestors was not worms! Not

Here, Karen Kirineic gets her share of the torture. blobs of jelly neither!”

“We used to be good Friends once. What hap-
pened? Why have you moved so far from me?”
Drummond replies, “All motion is relative.”

After Drummond has cross-examined Mr. Brady.
Matt finds comfort in his wife; “They’re laughing
at me, mother.” “No they’re not, no they’re not.”

The curtain arose on April 21-22 to a
vibrant performance of “Inherit the
Wind”. Ths success of the production
can be claimed thru the efforts of Miss
Ann Burgdorf, dramatics director,
assisted by Miss Dorothy Christoff and
student director, Sara Gilman.

The plot revolved around Bert Cates,
played by Dick Good a biology in-
structor on trial for teaching the theory
of evolution in the public schools of
Tennessee. The colliding lawyers, Ma-
thew Harrison Brady and Henry
Drummond were played by Karl Linden
and Phil Lengyel, respectively.

“The Wizard of Oz” was also pre-
sented with Cindy Blackmun portraying
Dorothy and Pat Lavery as her dog
Toto. The cowardly lion was enacted
by Jeff Gubitz with Dick Good as the
heartless Tinman and Mike Siebielec
playing the part of Scarecrow. Linda
Anderson portrayed the wicked witch of
the North and Patti Finley was Glinda,
the good witch.

Miss Ann Burgdorf, director, and
Miss Dorothy Christoff made the play a
success.

At a revival meeting, Bert Cates is condemned by
Rev. Brown; “Let him feel the terror of the
sword! Let his soul writhe in anguish and
damnation.”

“Cynical? That’s my fascination. I
do hateful things for which people
love me and lovable things for
which they hate me," says Horn-
beck.

A Greatly Transformed Commons

Blossoming flowers, chirping birds,
and sparkling ponds all contributed to
the mystical magic of “Moonlight and
Roses”, the first Junior-Senior Prom for
Munster High School.

Under the direction of Ron Gyure,
junior class president, committees
worked tediously to transform the school
commons area into an old fashioned
garden.

Upon entering the door, couples found
themselves amidst a garden of roses.
The picturesque scenery along the walls
was dimly lit, allowing for a romantic
atmosphere under the glittering stars.

“I could have danced all night” was
the feeling of many as they waltzed
around the refreshing pools, occasionally
pausing by the glimmering water wheel
or the dreamy wishing well where every
wish came true.

The Johnny Nowlan orchestra coin-
cided with the decorations by adding soft
music to the beauty.

On sweetheart trees hung hearts with
each couples’ names, which were taken
as a keepsake to add to the cherished
memories of the fantasy land of roses.

Mike Stimak and Cincy Stone make wishes at prom’s wishing well. Photographs courtesy of Hi-Fi Photo-
color Studio.

At the magic hour of eleven o’clock, the Grand March took place. Pete Davis, Roberta Peterson, Ron
Gyure, and Barb Jankura enjoyed the event.

Hosts the Junior-Senior Prom

Connie Branson and Mike McComas rest in front
of moon lit cottage.

The Cherub fountain is a reminder of the won-
derful evening.

Paula Parrish and Jeff Kidder pass under trellis
archway.

“Carousel” Requires Talented

“I don’t want to see her around here anymore!” Mrs. Mullin (R. Levin) makes her wishes well known to
Billy (D. Massa). Julie (C. Blackmun), and Carrie (L. Low).

Circus performers, three boys at play, and the
Snow family were featured in Louise’s ballet. Susan
Emerson as Louise and Dale Roades as the Car-
nival Man gave the sequence great meaning.

The efforts of many went into the presentation of “Carousel”.

Students and Adults

The 1967 musical, Rodgers’ and Hammerstein’s
“Carousel”, under the direction of Mr. Richard
Holmberg, has left an unforgettable mark in the
history of our school and community. Mr. Gene
Fort acted as technical director, and Mrs. Ronald
Corson as choreographer.

Many students as well as faculty members spent
long hours preparing to make “Carousel” a big
success. Included in the cast of principles were
Cindy Blackmun as Julie Jordan, Dick Massa as
Billy Bigelow, Leslie Low as Carrie Pepperidge,
and Karl Linden as Enoch Snow. Other roles por-
trayed were Mrs. Mullin by Randy Levin, Jigger
Craigin by John Krause, and Nettie Fowler by
Nancy Belshaw. Dale Roadcs was student direc-
tor assisted by Tammy Ashby, and Ray Barton
served as stage manager with assistance from Cyd-
ney Rundle. Student Assistant to Mrs. Corson
was Carol-rae Kraus. Members of the Gary Sym-
phony Orchestra and the Munster Adult and High
School Bands were featured in the “Carousel”
Orchestra organized by Mr. L. Paul Brown, Jr.

Boy’s Chorus for “Blow High. Blow Low” members are R. Baudino. M. Banjura, C. Gordon. D. Massa,
J. Keene, R. Maroe, J. Horan. J. Buhler, P. Lavery, C. Livingston, R. Carlson, T. Molnar. J. Keeler, R.
Gyure, and D. Roades. K. Vieweg and J. Krause were feature in a dance.

Munster High’s First Commencement

Indiana Senator Birch Bayh addressed the Class
of 67, reminding them of a challenge waiting to
be met .

Long march to seat is near end for Diane VanStright.

June 8, 1967 was truly a night to
remember for 184 seniors of Munster
High School. Seniors assembled in the
fieldhouse to don caps and gowns in
anticipation of the last hour of their high
school years.

Commencement began with the proud
processional of the soon-to-be graduates.
The senior concert choir, directed by
Richard Holmberg, gave their last per-
formance singing two selections, one of
which posed a challenge to the seniors
with “The Impossible Dream”. Mr.
Frank Hammond, Superintendant, ad-
dressed the audience and extended
special congratulations to the first grad-
uates of Munster High School, as the
“vanguards of ambition and tradition”.
Following an introduction by Dr. Masse,

the Commencement Address was given
by Senator Birch Bayh. As Mr. Speel-
man, senior class sponsor, presented the
class of 67, and Mr. Martin Kraegel,
school board president, bestowed dip-
lomas, the meaning and purpose of the
diploma was deeply felt throughout the
auditorium. 184 seniors of Munster
High School, its first graduating class,
walked out of the high school audi-
torium on the night of June 8 to look
back and look ahead simultaneously.
For all it was an end; for all it was a
beginning. From the past — memories;
for the future — challenges. Whoever
they are, whatever they do, the first
graduates of Munster High will never
be forgotten.

All in place for the processional, soon-to-be grads wait for start of “Pomp
and Circumstance”.

The Class of 67 taking part in Baccalaureate, Sunday, June 4.

Exercises Launch Class of 1967

“One More Time!” This was Mr. Holmberg’s comment as the Senior
Choir sang together for the final time.

Mr. Martin Kraegel and Dr. Berard Masse present diploma to Cindy Stone.

Superintendant of Munster Schools, Mr. Frank
Hammond, spoke at Commencement Exercises.

Senior girls had to be sure they looked their best
for graduation ceremony.

Individual members of graduating class observe
fellow students receiving diplomas.

. . . the birth
of true
knowledge

September ’66, through June ’67,
Munster High students went to school.
This does not only mean attending
dances and football games, but most
important, it means they gave forty
hours a week to learning. To learn
about people and places of the world,
about the many laws of nature, and
about how to later make a living,
Munster teens took varied courses for
an all-around education

academics

Berta Peterson seems to have second thoughts as to
whether or not to go through with a German report.
It is a requirement, however, so she must forge on,
like it or not!

Germany will he the home of these MHS students
the summer of ’67. Sue MacDonald and Virginia
Greene (FRONT) and Sara Gilman, Howard
Silverman, and Helen Baker are the lucky ambassador's.

Once the speech is underway things aren’t really so bad! Public speaking is hard enough without
having to do it in a foreign language.

World Is Seen Through

Mr. Noack, German teacher, reviews the assignment with his German class.

Language

The Senior High Language Department
was enlarged to include: Miss Awe,
Spanish; Miss Graly, Spanish; Mrs.
McIntyre, Latin; Miss Lewis, German; and
Mr. Noack, German.

The new language lab was completed
allowing students another opportunity to
develop speaking skills, pronunciation, and
grammar.

Also this year was our Language Inter-
com System, which will allow classes to
hear tapes, music, and records in their
classrooms.

Three Juniors; Helen Baker, Sara Gil-
man, Suzanne Macdonald, and two sopho-
mores; Virginia Greene, and Howard
Silverman will spend nine weeks in Krefeld,
Germany this summer.

Another first for MHS this year was
the attendance of the six week summer
session at the Technical Institute of
Monterey, Mexico. Miss Awe and five
Spanish students: Marcia Boldt, Bill Coe,
Linda Cusik, Betsie Lanman, and Andi
Lipner learned a variety of things, from
grammar to songs and dances.

This was the first year Munster High
School has offered Spanish and Latin
on a third year level.

Linda Geller brings a problem in Spanish to Miss Awe, Spanish teacher.

Formulation of original ideas is based on exposure to other men’s thoughts. Literature opens the door
to such thoughts for Dave Pope.

English

Mr. Smith conducts sophomore lecture.

Miss Judith Dust, junior student-teacher, adjusts easily
to seminar situations. Her versatility lends ease to dis-
cussion.

Teachers are sometimes puzzled by students. Miss
Burgdorf contemplates a predicament presented

her by her drama class. Mark Hill reflects on Macbeth’s savage

purpose in preparation for an English
exam.

Students Probe Concepts

Jim Landon lends an attentive ear to a fellow
student’s speech presentation.

Course possibilities for seniors this
year were Modern Literature, World
Literature, and Advanced Placement.

Modern Literature studies included
Salinger’s Nine Short Stories, Old Man
and the Sea, The Ugly American, and
Raisin in the Sun, including the writ-
ing of their autobiographies.

Seniors studied works from France,
Italy, Spain, Russia, Scandanavia, and
the Orient, with highlights of the year
including interpretive readings of The
Master Builder and Enemy of the
People in lecture, plus a term paper.

Another division of Senior English
was Advanced Placement taught by
Mrs. Ruth Braesmele. The primary
objectives of AP English were “to read
works of literary merit and to consider

ideas which arise from them”. Units
of study contained selections by Con-
rad, Shakespeare, Hemingway, Faulk-
ner, Greene, Albee, Warren, Hardy,
and Chekov.

Mrs. Helen Engstrom and Miss Bar-
bara Sichak led the Class of ’68
through units of study in American
and English literature, highlighted by
The Scarlet Letter, Our Town, and To
Kill A Mockingbird, plus units on
short stories and expository writing.

’69ers studied poems, short stories,
and read a wide range of novels in-
cluding Silas Marner, Inherit the Wind,
A Tale of Two Cities, and The In-
visible Man, taught by Miss Ann
Burgdorf and Mr. Richard Smith.

Writing themes is like the squeezing of water from stones. Mike Hand searches for the right words to ex-
press himself during a seminar. In-class-themes are Mrs. Brasaemle’s favorite exercise.

Mr. Corson notes issues on the overhead during the course of an economics lecture. He has adapted swiftly
to team teaching during his first year at MHS.

Man and His World Examined by

Visual and listening aids provide tools for social
studies. Teachers select materials to augment
class studies.

Mr. Ronald Corson and Mr. Edwin
Burkhardt taught senior economics,
with units on capitalism, production,
labor, money, and banking. The Class
of ’67 also had a semester of American
government, in which they compared
governments and political philosophies,
the Bill of Rights, and the three
branches of the United States Govern-
ment.

“Gaining an appreciation and under-
standing of the forces and background
that have shaped the society we live in
today are the main objectives of
American history,” according to in-
structors Mr. Gene Fort and Miss
Pflasterer. Juniors began the year with
the founding of the colonies and prog-
ressed through the administration of
Lyndon Johnson.

World history and world geography
taught by Mr. Donald Kernaghan,
were offered to freshmen through sen-
iors. The basic aim of these courses
was gaining an understanding of what
history and geography involve.

Team meetings occur frequently at \1HS. Mr. Fort and Mr. Kernaghan discuss their material presentation.

Social Studies Classes

Student at left contemplates an extended read- The government seminar above is conducted in-

ing. These assignments lead to extensive library formally to induce active student participation,

use.

Science Dept. Offers Biology,

Probing the unknown, students in all science their particular subject. Biology studies some-

classes of MHS conduct experiments concerning times lead to interestin (??) results.

Advanced physics and chemistry courses were demonstrate proper lab technique which all
available to seniors this year. Two members of should know,
this class, Jim Rozzos and Tom Dalfonso,

In the ’66-’67 year, the junior and
senior high school science departments
moved into new laboratories, with new
lab facilities for eighty students at one
time.

Sophomores, juniors, and seniors
studied the Chem Study chemistry
course, instructed by Mr. Rose, in-
cluding nearly 30 experiments, in
which students grasped a working
knowledge of laboratory procedure in
addition to fundamental and more ad-
vanced chemistry.

The junior and senior physics stu-
dents, did over forty experiments, and
many often “magical” demonstrations,
under the supervision of Mr. Jim Jen-
nings.

Advanced Science, initiated this year
for seniors, instructed by Mr. Jennings,
consisted of extensive laboratory work,
individual study, and directed read-
ings.

Guidance is often needed during chemistry labs
and Mr. Rose is always around to give advice.

Chemistry, and Physics.

This is how you hatch an egg? Gayle Klein, Kathy Papakosmas, Donna
Anderson, and Peggy Amos unfold mysteries of life.

MHS students learn the laws of the universe in
Mr. Jenning’s physics classes.

One result of team teaching is the small group seminar where the student can learn more about biology,
with the help of Mr. Lazar.

When will it end? . . Students wade through multitudinous problems.

Computer Science Important Addition

Mr. Smith is always ready and willing to help.

“I can’t get no satisfaction!”

What is it??? Mr. Lindquist introduces the new

Mr. Smith “plotting” against students.

Community effort is sometimes required to solve those problems whose answers seem to be nonexistent.

Paula Parrish types programs for computer in-
put.

to Math Department

computer to his captivated UICSM students.

Mathematics is the last of the
“Three R’s”, but by no means is the
least. For six years, Munster students
have met the challenge the “New Math”
presents.

In the senior high, studies in this
field encompassed geometry, advanced
algebra, modern analysis, and UICSM
(University of Illinois Committee on
School Mathematics)-. Mr. Lloyd Lind-
quist is the head of the UICSM
division. Seniors completed UICSM the
first semester and studied analytic
geometry with an introduction to cal-
culus the remainder of the year. In-
structors include Miss Dorothy Christ-
off, Lloyd Lindquist, A1 Smith, and
Rex Smolek.

Computer math was added to the
second semester. The class began at
7:15 A.M., but despite the early hour,
over 100 students appeared for in-
struction. The purpose of the course
was to learn how material is pro-
grammed for computers.

With such knowledge at their com-
mand, Munster High Students realize
the integral part mathematics plays
in our school curriculum.

Tom Dixon reviews problem carefully.

Munster Invades Lyric Opera

Karl Linden contemplates his music theory composition.

For a better concept of the forms
of music and a general background in
music history, students enthusiastically
enrolled in the Music Appreciation
class conducted by Mr. Richard Holm-
berg.

Part of the course of study included
opera and a visit to the Civic Opera
House to see Verdi’s, La Traviata.
Also as part of the studies of the
symphony and concertos, the class saw
Van Cliburn and the Chicago Sym-
phony Orchestra at Orchestra Hall.

During the second semester, stu-
dents sought an understanding of basic
harmony structures by attending Mr.
Holmberg’s Music Theory class. The
course included the study of intervals,
chords, 4-part harmony, and ear
training to develop a more acute sense
of pitch.

Mr. Holmberg finds his music theory students challenged by the rules of harmony.

Art Paints a New Picture

Student teacher supervises collage constructure.

Dan Fundyck enhances freehand sketch with paints.

Under the direction of Mrs. Stout
and Miss Dunn, the art department
provided experience in the seven major
art areas — drawing, painting, sculptor,
print-making, weaving, jewelry, and
ceramics. These areas serve as the
framework for study on all levels. As a
student progresses from one level to the
next, his study becomes more intensi-
fied.

The projects that the art students
made this year varied from entries in
the Directory Art Contest to slab pots
and the art III student’s one-man
show in the spring. The art department
demonstrated its talents to the school
in the form of periodical exhibits.

Domestic and Technical Skills

HOME MANAGEMENT

Home Management has become an
expanding department at Munster High
School. Home management I students
studied social relations, food and nutri-
tion, grooming, and clothing. Second
year students dealt with money manage-
ment, budgeting, fiber identification,
clothing construction, and food experi-
mentation. Girls in Home Management
III were kept occupied with tailoring,
home management, and house planning
and furnishing. Next year a 4th year of
Home Management will be added to the
department.

Oh, my! A cameraman!

To create, one must be very patient.

Home Management teacher, Mrs. Emma Brankle, gives senior Justine Strudas valuable aid with her sewing.
Classes for all girls were held in Junior High area.

Acquired by Active Students

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

The completion of the new Munster
High School provided the Industrial
Arts Department with the opportunity
to add needed space and new equip-
ment to their facilities.

Under the supervision and guidance
of Mr. R. Hunt and Mr. W. Engstrom,
boys in grades seven through twelve
are trained in a variety of shop skills.
The courses offered include drafting,
electronics, power mechanics, graphic-
arts and crafts, and general shop, with
special emphasis placed on safety.

Industrial Arts, informally known as
shop, furnishes an excellent chance
for boys to master the arts of in-
dustry and become familiar with voca-
tional opportunities of the future.

Roman Kiszenia carefully uses industrial machinery.

Instructor Mr. Warren Engstrom makes sure department’s machinery is in good condition and works well.

Varied Business Courses Offered

Jill Molnar, Diane Olson, Jane Morman, Rosiland Kelly, and Donna Hinkle
are all busy using the new electric typewriters in the business rooms.

To Ready Students for Careers

Eight business courses offered this
year were, general business, business
math, first and second year typing,
first and second year shorthand, office
practice, and bookkeeping, taught by
Mr. Brinson, Miss Rawson, and Mr.
Stone.

With the opening of the new school,
the business department added to its
facilities, twenty electric typewriters,
three adding machines, and two cal-
culators, three transcription machines,
a telotype, and a “Multi-Channel dicta-
tion unit.”

Even teachers have to type sometimes!

Mr. Brinson shows fine art of business to Lorrie
Rich.

Practice makes perfect, or so Sue Emerson
hopes.

Munster High School Students

Volleyball just out of the reach of jump.

Let’s go with those jumping jacks girls!

1 , 2 , 3, 4 . . .

A new program was organized un-
der the leadership of Mr. John Friend,
director of the athletic department.

The Curaton Program’s main ob-
jective is to do the most it can for the
majority of the students in the way
of endurance and all-around physical
fitness.

Mr. Niksic and Mr. Rosenau moti-
vated the boys to achieve the highest
level by awarding different colored
trunks as each fitness test was passed.
Each boy began with white shorts and

Strive for Physical Fitness

graduated to red, blue, and the gold
shorts.

Mrs. Shakes stressed co-ordination
and fine skills in the girls program.
The students acquired skills in basket-
ball, volleyball, and modern dance.

The swimming program began in
May with the objective to teach each
student the basics of swimming and
life saving.

Student leaders assisted the in-
structors by checking showers, taking
roll and general supervision.

Dick Massa and Mr. Ream keep watchful eye on
classes.

Mr. John Friend, MHS athletic director, checks plans for weeks activities.

Basketball is the game of the hour for Boy’s P.E.

Summer School and Guidance Round

Cramped quarters of Lanier Gym enclose summer session of girl’s Physical Education. Room is no longer at
a premium with new field house facilities.

Spike squelched in midair. Girls in summer
school learn fundamentals of volleyball.

Teri Eschenbach conducts summer sectional while Mr. Brown proves simplicity of a band piece.

Driver’s Education has grown and expanded during its three year life at MHS.

Out MHS School Year.

Serving as a place of refuge for
upperclassmen with numerous person-
al, as well as academic problems, is
the office of Mr. Robert Speelman,
head counselor. Here Mr. Speelman
works individually with each student
to help them select the college and
vocation suited to them.

The newest addition to the guidance
staff is Mr. Strong, the sophomore
counselor, who helps students iron out
their problems in high school and
helps them plan their curriculum.

Under the expert assistance of Mrs.
Talty, junior high school students are
orientated to high school life.

Mr. Speelman’s duties become international
as he aids Tina Styring in planning her
senior curriculum during her visit from
Sweden.

Guidance department is not male dominated. Junior high girls find counterpart in Mrs. Talty.

Newly added to guidance staff, Mr. Strong di-
vides time between junior and senior high stu-
dents.

... the emergence
of team
effort

Munster High Mustangs have made
the 1 966-67 school year one to remem-
ber. Coached by well-trained, interes-
ted men, our Mustangs learned the
rules of the game, the way to play, and
how to practice the necessary sports-
manship. The importance of team effort
as well as individual initiative was
accented. The coaches, the players,
and the team supporters have made
this year a real success in the field of . .

athletics

Munster Supremely Proud of Our

MUSTANI

MISTANGS

4 ^

MUSTANGS

4 MUSTANGS & MUSTANGS

‘ A f v

}} MUSTANGS

Munster Mustangs ’66-67. (FRONT, left to right) Elden Hass, Dick
Massa, Derek Paul, Steve Merten, Jerry Livingston, Bob Nowak, George
Baker, Jeff Horan, Will Glaros, Mike Edwards. (SECOND) Tom Dal-
fonso, Pete Forsythe, John Lindstrom, Mike Niksic, Fred Malo, Bob
Garzinski, Bob Butkus, Mark Kautz, John Pavlovich, Nick Rader.

(THIRD) Brad Boender, Dick Baxter, Mike Adley, Tod Demakos, Ross
Maroe, Ron Baudino, Mike Bogasz, Louis Glaros, Jack Sprovtsoff, Den-
nis Spoljaric. (BACK) Geoff Lininger, Bob Duffala, Mark Turner, Todd
Beckman, Mark Cane, Joe Bogasz, Jim Cleveland, Glen Scolnik, Joe
Buhler.

The caped crusaders ready for battle. 52

Trampling Mustangs!

Jim Landon ardently cheers our team on to
another victory.

The Mustang football squad com-
piled an 8 — 2 record scoring 179
points to their opponents’ total of
89. Everything done by a Mustang
player was a record this year and
since this was the first season of var-
sity play, records were broken, tied,
and set every time the Red & White
hit the gridiron.

The 1966 schedule was an insight
into the spirit MHS will develop in
the years to come. The Mustang
coaching staff, headed by Mr. John
Friend, related a vital spirit to the
boys out for football. Mr. Richard
Hunt, assistant coach, also is a fine
example of the proper spirit needed
and work required to instill in boys
true desire and a love for the game.
Mr. James Jennings also served as
assistant coach working with the
ends. Mr. Michael Niksic, a veteran
of the Munster staff, is a constant
example,, especially to the offensive
backs, of what a player really is.
Line coach, Mr. Alex Bochnowski,
Mr. Ed Robertson, and Mr. James
Stone round-out excellent quality of
coaches and light the lamp for bigger
and better football squads to come.

Jeff Horan and Derek Paul led the
Mustang team leadership as captains
for the ’66 season. The play of Mike
Edwards, Steve Merten, Pete Forsythe,
Elden Hass, Dick Massa, John Lind-
strom, John Pavlovich, George Baker,
Mike Niksic, and Ross Maroe displayed
the true mark of a real team and real
team effort.

Take it away!

Mustang cheerleaders help arouse spirit at pep rally preceding Highland game.

Mighty Mustangs Hit the Gridiron

with Great Determination!

1 966 Season

They

Lowell

Clark

So. Bend Jackson

Momence

Highland

Demotte

Lake Central

River Forest

Crown Point

Wirt

Total Record 8 — 2

149

Give mean ‘M’!

Even team members, like Mike Niksic followed
the Mustangs intensely.

Mustang Varsity Wrestlers: (FRONT) John R. Wisnewski, Stan Franczek, Alex Bochnowski, (BACK) Brian Bracco, Derek Paul, Dick Massa, Pete
Steve Nelson, Dave Crockett, Joe Fuss, Mark Thomas, Bill Eitzen, Coach Reinstein, Fred Malo, and Tod Demakos.

MHS Wrestlers Pin Opponents

Wrestling is tough sport for both team members and the officials.

Dick Massa shows opponent how it’s done.

Wrestling Half Nelson hold gets the better of
Pete Reinstein’s sporting foe.

The Mustang grapplers opened this
year with our first varsity team. Under
the coaching of Mr. Buchnowski, the
team fought to a well-earned 3 — 8
record. The varsity team consisted of
Bill Eitzen in the 95 lb. class, Stan
Franczek and Jim Barger at 103, and
Brian Bracco at 112. Joe Fuss wrestled
at 120 lbs., and Mark Thomas com-
peted in the 127 lb. class, while Dave
Crockett was at 133 lbs. Steve Nelson
wrestled at 138 lbs., Tod Demakos at
145 lbs, and Fred Malo at 154 lbs.
Rounding out the varsity squad, Derek
Paul wrestled at 165 lbs., Pete Rein-
stein at 180 lbs., and Dick Massa and
Glen Wyant in the heavyweight divi-
sion.

Our grapplers lost the opening match
to a Highland team. We then lost to
River Forest, before defeating Hobart
for the Mustang first victory. Meeting
the Griffith team, the Mustangs
wrestled in top form only to lose this
match. Losses to Merrilville, Hobart,
and Lew Wallace followed. Calumet
and Lowell also defeated our Mustangs.
In a highlight of the season we
downed Whiting in a sensational
58 — 0 shut-out. We also defeated
Liberty Township in a well-earned
victory.

The grapplers made a respectable
showing in the sectional, with Derek
Paul, Pete Reinstein, and Brian Brac-
co winning their first match. Through
Coach Buchnowski’s leadership, the
experience gained this year, and the
youth of the team, Mustang grapplers
can develop into a strong team in the
future.

Tennis Team Triumphs Too!

Behind the coaching of Mr. Lind-
quist, Munster High’s tennis team
rolled to a superb 8 — 2 season. Led by
seniors Mike Stimak, Mike Salisbury,
and Pete Reinstein in single competi-
tion, and the fine doubles play of Pete
Davis, Bill Guber, Dave Lawson, and
Craig Gordon, the team streaked to
three consecutive victories at the onset
of the season.

Opening against Crown Point, the
Netmen met little resistance, blanking
Crown Point 5 — 0 back-to-back
matches.

Meeting a tough Highland team,
M.H.S. prevailed, taking the match

4 — 1. M.H.S. determination marked
this win as one of the high points of
the season.

This year’s biggest match pitted
M.H.S. against Hammond High, both
undefeated prior to the match. Al-
though every match was not deter-
mined until the final point, M.H.S.
was defeated 5 — 0.

The netmen proved their ability by
defeating a rugged Griffith squad,

5 — 0, and River Forest, 5 — 0.

We closed out the season defeating
Griffith, 3 — 2, Highland 4 — 1, and
Valparaiso team in the last match of
the season, 4 — 1. Thus the M.H.S.
netmen finished the season with a fine
8 — 2 record, establishing themselves
as one of the best teams in the area.

General consensus indicates that sen-
ior Mike Stimak was the most valuable
player. After the departure of seniors
Pete Reinstein, Mike Salisbury, Craig
Gordon, and Dave Lawson, varsity
starters juniors Bill Guber, and Pete
Davis, as well as juniors Dave Forsythe,
Joe Fuss, Tom Dillon, Sophomores,
Tom Spero, Jim Patterson, Tom Luerr-
son and Gus Hagberg, the M.H.S.
tennis team is well stocked.

fetj

Varsity Squad: Dave Lawson, Mike Stimac, Peter Davis, Peter Reinstein, Tom Dillon, Mike Salis-
bury, Craig Gordon, Dave Forsythe. Bill Guber, Joe Fuss. Rik Carlson, manager.

Note that Noble Netman!

Sub Varsity: KNEELING: Ron Baudino, Dick VonBorstel, Bill Pansing, Bob Wilson. STANDING:
Fred Tom, Tom Luerssen, Tom Spero. Missing are Gus Hagberg, and Bob Stout.

WHOP!

Mustang Cagers Realize Winning

Hey, they’re our Mustangs! (FRONT, left to right) Ross Maroe, Ron
Baudino. Jeff Horan, Mike Edwards, Bob Stout, Tom Dardis, Manager.
(BACK) Coach Richard Hunt, Gus Hagberg, George Baker, Bob Wet-
night, Glenn Scolnik, Pete Forsythe, John Bognar, Coach Ed Robertson.

Sock-it-to-’em, Pete Rallying to victory, our
team was a ball of fire during the Lowell game.

Victory, Victory, that’s our cry, V-l-C-T-O-R-Y!
yell cheerleaders, Donna Hinkle and Sandy Sutter.

Jeff Horan accepts second place trophy at the Holiday Tournament. Defeated by Lake Central 56 — 54
that evening, we found revenge two weeks later by beating the Indians 58 — 43.

Season in New Fieldhouse

This year saw Mustang basketball
at its best. The Mustangs completed
a season that saw Bob Wetnight set
records in scoring and rebounding, Bob
Stout in free throw percentage, George
Baker in personal fouls, a nine game
win streak, and sectional victories. All
this added up to a 16 and 7 record.

In the opener against Highland, the
Mustangs lost, 75 — 56, but Coach
Dick Hunt, with the assistance of Mr.
Ed Robertson, led the team to victories
over Washington TWP. and Clark.
Mustangs were defeated, though, by
Hebron, 54 — 53. We stomped on and
won a rematch with Lowell, 60 — 53,
in the first game of the Lake Central
Holiday Tourney.

In the second half of the season the
Mustangs reeled off nine straight wins,
but in the final season game they went
down to Boone Grove, 67 — 65.

In the sectionals, the Mustangs beat
Highland, 72 — 59, and Morton, 72 —
62, to go into the finals against Ham-
mond Tech. The Mustangs played
valiantly in the final game, but went
down to Tech, 88 — 68.

Varsity squad members include
sophomores Bob Stout, Gus Hagberg,
Ross Maroe, Ron Baudino, and Glen
Scolnik, junior Mike Edwards, and
seniors Bob Wetnight, George Baker,
Jeff Horan, Pete Forsythe, and John
Bognar.

Sophomore Bob Stout reviews situation before
making his move at the Holiday Tourney.

Can’t keep a good Mustang down! Lowell fans
shed tears as George Baker dunks a shot in the
basket .

Mustangs Surprise Region in

Morton fights in remaining minutes of sectional semifinals, but in vain before Mustang power. Op-
ponent stuffs Mike Edward’s shot as he fights in vain for a basket.

Come on Pete, jump up high, hit that ball to
a Munster guy!

OPPONENT

THEY

Highland

Washington Twp.

Hammond Clark

Hebron

Lowell

Chesterton

TF South

EG Edison

TOURNEY

Lowell

Lake Central

Kouts

G. Horace Mann

TF North

Whiting

Morgan TWP.

River Forest

Hammond Gavit

Wheeler

104

Boone Grove

Sectional

Highland

Hammond Morton

Hammond Tech

Edwards proves you can’t keep a good man
down.

Mustangs twine way under opponents to baski

Sectionals — Place Second

Mustang crowds overflow Civic Center. Enthu-
siasm spread like wildfire among spectators.

Bob Stout vies for rebound.

What’s the Mustang Battlecry; VICTORY!

Jeff Horan stops Tech Tigers from nearing
basket.

Highland Trojans are glued to the spot as Bob Stout shoots. No one can match Mustang speed.

Harriers Have Good Run

Munster High’s cross-country team members for the 1966 season are: (FRONT) Mike McComas,
Bill Baker, Dave Wickland, Pete Smith, Jim Budarz, Jeff Brager. (BACK) Bob Stine, Rick Burlison,
Dave Crockett, Dean White, Dave Clark, Tom Plunkett, Larry Carlson, Ed Micon, Jim Smith,
and Coach Richard Ordyna.

Six Mustang runners in the Crown Point sectional are: (left to right) Mike McComas, Bill Baker,
Pete Smith, Coach Ordyna, Jim Budarz, Jeff Brager, and Dave Wickland.

Pulling tire was part of training for Dave Clark.

1966-67 Cross-Country

Opponents

Them

Lew Wallace

Gavit

* 32

Clark

Highland

Merrillville

Rensselear

Lake Central

Hanover Central

4 wins

5 losses

Under Coach Richard Ordyna,
MHS has ended its second year of
varsity cross-country competition.
Paced by senior Jim Budarz and
junior Mike McComas, the harriers
finished with 4 wins and 5 losses.

Highlights of the season were the
MHS victories over Hammond Clark
and Highland. Though losing to Lake
Central, senior Jim Budarz came in
first place and broke the school’s x-
country record with a 9:56 clocking.

Munster’s four major award
winners were Jim Budarz, Mike Mc-
Comas, Jeff Brager, and Pete Smith.
In order to receive this, the harrier
had to place ninth or better in all
meets. Two trophies were presented
at the fall sport banquet. The first
was the “PHD” award, that went to
junior Dave Wickland for his “Pride,
Hustle, and Desire”. The second was
the Munster High School’s Most
Valuable Cross-Country Runner”
award, given to Jim Budarz who came
in first place in five out of nine meets.

Munster High has great potential
for the future. With only two seniors
leaving the squad, Mike McComas,
Pete Smith, Larry Carlson, Dave
Clark, Dave W'ickland, Bill Baker,
and Dean White will be top prospects
to lead the harriers to a well over .500
mark next year.

Larry Carlson and Charles Niementowski run
to get in good physical condition for long dis-
tances.

1967 Mustangs afloat (FRONT, left to right) Brad Stone, Mike Miller, Jeff Kidder, Craig Gordon, (BACK) Coach Gordon Rosenau, Jeff Soren-

Bill Pansing, Peter Moran, Dick Lautz. Tom Dillon, Mark Hiple, SEC- son, Tom Luersson, Steve Mapes, Bob Kraegel, Bob Menges, John

OND) Chris Aul, Eric Allan, Allen Guttstein, Bob Wilson, Dave Wickland, Krause, and Stuart Bernard.

Seahorses Go

to State Swim

Jeff Kidder places second in 100 yard Butterfly.

Scorebox

They

1. Horace Mann

2. Bishop Noll

82 .

3. Emerson

4. Wirt

5. Portage

6. Hammond High

7. Whiting

8. Griffith

9. Chesterton

10. Hammond High

Munster High’s Seahorses swam to
an impressive 9 — 1 season under the
coaching of Mr. Gordon Rosenau.

New records were set in 200 yard
Medley Relay team, Bob Kraegel,
Tom Luersson, Chris Aul, and Tim
Morris with a time of 1:55.8; 160
yard relay, Kraegel, Luersson, Kidder,
and Morris, 1:32.5; 50 yard Free-
style by Sumner Nelson with 25.3; 60
yard Freestyle, Nelson with 31.6; Kid-
der set records in the 160 yard Indi-
vidual Medley, in 153.4, the 100 yard
Butterfly in 100.5, and 2:30 in 200
yard Individual Medley. In 100 yard
Backstroke, Kraegel swam a time of
1:09.9, Bob Pansing in the 400 yard
Freestyle, 455.6, Luersson in the 100
yard Breaststroke in 1:129.9. In the
200 yard Freestyle, Craig Gordon
swam to a 2:1 1 .9.

The Seahorses opened up against
Gary Horace Mann, winning easily.
The next meet was Bishop Noll, one
of the toughest teams in the area,
who soundly beat us. The Mustangs
showed their spirit by bouncing back
to swamp eight consecutive teams:
Emerson, Wirt, Portage, Hammond
High, twice, Griffith, and Chesterton.

Finishing a strong 5th in the Section-
als, the Seahorses placed Jeff Kidder
2nd in the 100 yard Butterfly, the
200 yard Butterfly, the 200 yard
Medley Relay, and the 400 yard Free-
style Relay, 3rd, thus qualifying for
the State finals meet.

5th finisher in 100 yard Breaststroke is Tom Luers-
son.

Kidder, Nelson, Wickland, Gordon, get 3rd in
Freestyle.

Rallying Munster High’s unsinkable spirit are varsity cheerleaders
(FRONT, I. to r.) Nyla Guess, Donna Hinkle, and Janet Navta. (BACK)
captain Sandy Sutter, Kathy Brown, and Sue Emerson. Packing our cheer-

ing section full of power at games, our teams were never at a loss for school
support.

Girls Lead Fans

Under the leadership of Captain
Sandy Sutter, with the spirit of Kathy
Brown, Sue Emerson, Nyla Guess,
Janet Navta, and Donna Hinkle, the
Mustang football and basketball squads
were cheered on to numerous victories
and successful seasons. These girls, as
varsity cheerleaders, were behind the
crowds at all the Mustang contests,
and through their wonderful display of
spirit and leadership our teams and
fans alike were able to say in the 1966-
1967 campaigns that “We’re Proud of
our school. We’re proud of our cheer-
leaders!” Sub-varsity cheerleaders Pam
Cooper, Gail Burke, Patti Speelman,
and Debby Sutter were integral parts
of Mustang B-team success in 1966-
1967.

Munster Mustangs, we want our Mustangs!

Hey you Mustangs, we’ve really got to fight!

B-team cheerleaders, Patti Speelman, Gail Burke,
Debby Sutter, and Pam Cooper raise Mustangs
voices, loud and clear.

Cindermen Initiate New Track

Larry Johnson pours it on as he gains on his opponent in track meet.

Munster High’s trackmen, coached by
Mr. James Stone, finished the indoor
track season with a very respectable
record. The Mustangs finished with a
6 — 2 dual meet mark and a second place
finish in the First Annual Munster Re-
lays.

The Mustangs six dual meet victories
were over Hammond Tech 52 — 39, He-
bron 49 — 44, Whiting 68 — 15, River
Forest 51 — 40, Gary Edison 68 — 18 and
58—33.

Going in to the outdoor season, Coach
Stone’s crew began with a 91 — 27 lash-
ing of East Gary. They were beat by
River Forest’s 4 point margin. In the
Andrean Relays Munster placed 6th in
the red division. Sprinter Bob Nowak’s
10.1 in the 100 yd. dash highlighted the
Mustang’s showing.

The Mustangs finished third in the
Chesterton Relays with 37 points and a
52 — 48 victory over Gary Horace Mann.

Coach Stone added, “that he was very
pleased with the performances of his
track team and hopes for a better season
next year.

Track: (left to right) FIRST ROW: D. Crockett, L. Carlson, J. Livingston,
B. Nowak, J. Budarz, R. Baudino, D. White, E. Micon, P. Smith, and D.
Clark. SECOND; J. Weberling, mgr., P. Reinstein, D. Massa, G. Baker,
M. Kautz, J. Fuss, J. Wisnewski, J. Wetnight, L. Johnson, B. Baker, D.
Pelc. THIRD; J. Lindstrom, C. Gordon, R. Schlensky, L. Russell, T.

Morriss, M. Agorak, J. Coulis, R. Burlison, K. Haas, P. Beyer, D. Sennett,
B. Leopold, mgr. FOURTH; J. Smith, B. Newman, P. Qualle. B. Brew,
T. Grothouse, T. Plunkett, P. Polak, M. Lavery, T. Beckman, C. Wright.
J. Baric, B. Stine, and J. Raves, mgr.

Baseball and Golf Round Out

’67 Mustang Ball Squad (FRONT, left to right): Mick Niksic, Bob Duf-
fala, Dick Baxter, Mike MeComas, Bob Johnsen, Jim Barger, ( SECOND )
Coach Michael Niksic, Bob Stout, Jim Patterson, Mark Cane, Bob Garzin-

ski, Derek Paul, (THIRD) Steve Merten, John Bognar, Gus Hagberg, Chris
Ebling, Glenn Scolnik, Bob Gilman, Mike Edwards, Ross Maroe.

GOLF

Up to bat, Mike Edwards demonstrates the perfect Guarding first, Steve Merten stretches for a throw,
stance.

The Mustang Linksters with Coach
Gordon Rosenau at the helm completed
their third straight winning season
with two losses to top-rated Highland
and Merriville. Taking a second in a
triangular, beating Hammond Tech
and losing to Crown Point, gave the
MHS golfers needed incentive. Wins
over Clark, Liberty Township, and Tech
proved the golf team had what it takes
to succeed. Finishing the season with a
victory over Calumet, the team placed
tenth in the area golf sectionals.

MHS ’67 Spring Sports Activities

BASEBALL

The Munster baseball team opened
its first full season of varsity competition
on April 3, 1967, playing Gary Wirt in
Gary. Up against some excellent pitch-
ing, Munster lost 6 — 1. Bad weather
and inexperience caused the results of
the first game, which proved to be the
pattern for the greater part of the season.
John Bognar, senior southpaw, carried
the bulk of the pitching load, turning
in good performances against Wirt,
Griffith, Whiting, E. C. Washington,
East Gary, and Lake Central.

The Mustangs, however, showed pro-
mise during the second half of the sea-
son. After warm weather became a real-
ity, Munster’s team beat Lowell 10 — 4,
East Gary 3 — 0, and Lake Central 2 — 0.
The Mustangs lost by only one or two
runs to E. C. Washington, 4 — 3, Grif-
fith, 6 — 5, Bishop Noll, 13 — 12, and
Merriville, 10 — 8. In their first state
tournament in baseball, the Mustangs
lost to Bishop Noll in their first game of
the sectional.

In seventeen games, the Mustangs
scored an average of five runs per
game. Junior Mike Edwards and
sophomores Bob Stout and Gus Hag-
berg supplied the offensive power.

Coach Niksic and Mike McComas confer on bat-
ting tactics. Strategy counts in bringing teammates
home from the bases.

Bringing home a winning season are MHS golfers (FRONT) Coach Gor- Rasch, Jeff Sorenson, Lou Glaros, Mark Juster, and Curt Orloff. Mustangs

don Rosenau, Will Glaros, (SECOND) John Zachau, Doug Angel, Rusty placed fourth at the Culver Invitational and seventh in sectionals.

Intramurals and Adult Recreation ^

id to MHS Athletic Program

The Munster High School Field-
house was put to good use this year by
virtue of extra-curricular programs.
Besides the usual physical education
classes and sports practice sessions,
our fieldhouse housed Saturday Intra-
mural programs, adult recreation on
Monday and Wednesday nights, and
high school student’s recreation on
Thursday nights. A homeroom basket-
ball tournament was held also. The
fieldhouse has become an important part
of Munster life.

Rope climbing is an art which only a few can
accomplish. The goal is the roof of the fieldhouse.

Students get extra practice at volleyball during
Saturday Intramural sessions.

Speaking of blank expressions! Ladies in the adult
recreation program also enjoy team participation.

Homeroom basketball champions are ninth graders (FRONT, left to right) Dick VonBorstel. Gary
Duffala, Terry Meyer, and Gary Shumway, (BACK) Tom Adams, Bruce White, Tom Karas, Larry
Johnson, and Steve Mohler.

... the formation
of special
interests

Activities provide an outlet for in-
dividual creativity. Organizations give
each member the opportunity to find
himself through working on service or
creative projects.

The world of activities is wide.
Music, art, physical fitness, journalism,
speech, drama, and service provide the
personal satisfaction experienced by
those engaged in

organizations

Student Council Strives to Represent

1966-67 Senior High Student Council (FRONT, left to right), Mr. Fort,
Gloria Kostka, Kathy Vieweg, Cathy Beyer, Barg Hoffman, Jeanine
Bryan, Joan Blieden. (SECOND) Carol Evanson, Patti Finley, Sandy
Sutter, Sandy Sands, Barb Jankura, Debbie Treder, Judy Troy, Helen
Stauverman. (THIRD) Joyce Skov, Sue Hendrickson, Pat Nolan, Dave

Lawson, Larry Russel, Dave Cornwell, Lynda Geller, Sally Kackley, Nancy
Levenbcrg, (FOURTH) Toni Karas, Sue MacDonald, Rob Norris, Ed
Jankura, Carol-rae Kraus, Yvonne Satterblom, Chuck Savage. Jeff Gubitz.
(FIFTH) Bob Stout. Dave Forsythe, Mike McConnel. Steve Amsberry,
George Baker, Jim Betz, Ron Guyer, Larry Wayland, and John Keene.

Representives Debbie Treder, John Keene, Cathy Beyer, and Sue MacDonald, deliberate a motion.

Students

To promote an overall spirit in edu-
cation, citizenship and sportsmanship,
hence enriching school pride is the pur-
pose of Munster High Student Council.
It is hoped that a harmonious relation-
ship between the student body, the ad-
ministration, and the community will
be achieved through this school pride.

Under the leadership of Gloria Kost-
ka — pres., Ed Jankura — v. pres., Carol-
rae Kraus — secretary, and Yvonne Sat-
terblom — treasurer, the organization be-
gan the year with a tea in honor of the
new teachers, a leadership workshop,
and money raising projects. After game
sock hops were initiated by the council,
and the annual college luncheon and the
talent show were renewed.

The Student Council of ’66-’67 used
Dedication as its key word in our most
memorable Dedication Week which
consisted of class competition for post-
ers and floats, a bonfire, a parade,
recognition of school board and booster
club, crowning of a queen, and a dance.
This year has marked the dedication of
tradition for Munster High and the
Council has provided the essential lead-
ership for such an endeavor.

Advisor Gene Fort, Treas. Yvonne Satterblom,
Pres. Gloria Kostka, V. Pres. Ed Jankura, and
Sec. Carol-rae Kraus guide the Council from field

dedication in the fall to the building dedication in
the spring.

Discussion formed the keystone of Council activi- the action as Gloria Kostka defends a proposed

ties. Lynda Gcller and Yvonne Satterblom observe motion during the course of a meeting.

Forensic League and National Honor

N.F.L. members are (FRONT, left to right): Mr. A. Brinson, advisor O.
Kraus, D. Dixon, J. Friedman, M. Lyle, Mrs. W. Engstrom, advisor.
(SECOND): S. Sands, K. Rosenwinkel, D. Turpen, D. Treder, L. Anderson,
T. Nagle, M. Valko, J. Blocker. (THIRD): S. Kackley, L. Alport, K.

Kirincic, G. Blohm, P. Thompson, M. Brazina, N. Levenberg. (FOUR TH):
S. Gilman, J. Gubitz, N. Micon, Y. Satterblom, C. Lloyd, L. Geller, D.
Good, D. Adams. (FIFTH): S. Greene, L. Werskey, L. Carlson, J. Betz,
P. Lengyel, J. Ortman, G. Eppler, E. Woess, C. Carlson.

N.F.L. officers are (from left): Jamie Frieman, Pres.; Mary Lyle, Sec.; Carol Kraus, Treas.; Debby
Dixon, V.P.

FORENSIC LEAGUE

Speakers who accumulate 25 points
in solo speech and debate competition
are eligible for the National Forensic
League with a Degree of Merit. Fur-
ther participation builds points to
reach a Degree of Honor, 75 points,
and the Degree of Excellence, 150
points.

The NFL initiation was held April
12 in West Lecture. Linda Anderson,
Jim Betz, Barbara Braden, Cindy
Lloyd, Nancy Micon, Terry Nagle,
Sandy Sands, Pat Thompson, Debbie
Treder, Marie Valko, and Eileen
Woess were initiated with a Degree of
Merit. Initiates holding a Degree of
Honor were Dorothy Adams, Jill
Blocker, Gayle Blohm, Margie Bra-
zina, Larry Carlson, Lynda Geller, Sara
Gilman, Dick Good, Karen Kirincic,
Phil Lengyel, Kathie Rosenwinkel,
Yvonne Satterblom, and M’ke Siebielec.
A Degree of Excellence was earned by
Debby Dixon, Jeff Gubitz, Nancy
Levenberg, Carol-rae Kraus, Ed Kraus,
Mary Lyle, and Diane Turpen.

Society Induct Members

NHS officers are: Debby Dixon, Pres.; Susan
Greene, Treas.; Sandy Sands, V'P; and Lynda
Geller, Sec.

Citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and service,
the four ideals of NHS, are reflected in its
emblem.

NHS

The National Honor Society re-
quires that members excel in the four
qualities that serve as the foundation
of the organization: scholarship, lead-
ership, character, and service. Under
the principle of making Munster High
a better school, the National Honor
Society, sponsored by Mr. Lloyd Lind-
quist, decorated a car for the Dedica-
tion Day parade, brought the Book
Mobile to the school, ran the con-
cession stand for a basketball game,
and instituted the Pledge of Al-
legiance into school life. National
Honor Society exerts itself into the
areas needed most for making this
principle an ever-present reality.

1 a

1 . i

>~ 1

N, k

NHS members are (FRONT, left to right): Cindy Stewart, Susan Greene,
Sandy Sands, Debby Dixon, Lynda Geller, Marie Valko. (SECOND): Gloria
Kostka, Carol Evanson, Sally Kackley, Cindy Stone, Teri Eschenbach, Mary
Lyle, Sheri Niksic. (THIRD): Pat Thompson, Diann Van Stright, Cene

Carlson, Toni Karas, Nancy Micon, Tammy Ashby. (FOURTH): Linda
Werskey, Dale Roadcs, Phil Lengyel. Pete Forsythe, Randy Roller, Greg
Eppler, Jamie Friedman.

Leading the journalists’ honorary society, Quill and Scroll, are (FROXT, left to right): Sandy Sands,
Pres.; Cene Carlson, VP. (TOP): Linda Werskey, Treas.; Ann Hasselbohm, Sec.

QUILL AND SCROLL

Charles Schulz was the chapter
name chosen for Munster High’s Quill
and Scroll, an international honorary
society for high school journalists.

Serving as officers are Sandy Sands,
president; Cene Carlson, vice presi-
dent; Ann Hasselbohm, secretary;
and Linda Werskey, treasurer.

Twelve new members were in-
ducted into Quill and Scroll this year.
Chosen for membership were seniors
Greg Eppler, Ed Kraus, Phil Lengyel,
and Mary Lyle. Juniors initiated were
Mary Alice Baxter, Margie Brazina,
Barb Butkus, Sara Gilman, Karen
Kirincic, Mike McConnell, Terry
Nagle, and Gwen Watkins.

MHS candidates were selected by
Miss Sichak, publications advisor,
with the approval of Dr. Berard Masse,
principal, and Robert Speelman, senior
high guidance counselor.

Quill and Scroll and Thespian

Quill and Scroll members are (FRONT, left to right): Linda Werskey, advisor. (THIRD): Nancy Micon, Jamie Friedman, Dale Roades, Craig
Sandy Sands, Cene Carlson, Ann Hasselbohm. (SECOND): Sheri Niksic, Gordon, Debby Dixon, Tammy Ashby.

Randy Levin, Teri Eschenbach, Carol Evanson, Miss Barbara Siechak,

Theatrical Thespians! (FRONT, left to right), Ccne Carlson, Mike Sie-
bielec, Dale Roades and Jeff Gubitz. (SECOND) Cydney Rundle, Pat
Lavery, Linda Anderson. (THIRD) Sarah Gilman, Karl Linden, Mary

Alice Baxter, Valerie Astolas. (LAST) Dave Pope, Mike McConnell, Dean
Roades, Randy Roller, Ray Barton.

Members Lend Talents to MHS

THESPIANS

Seventeen Thespians were on the go
in 1966-67, whether it was giving a
dance or getting the cogs in the drama
department’s production of Jerome
Lawrence and Robert Edmund Lee’s
famous “Inherit the Wind.”

Guided by officers Dale Roades
(President), Mike Siebielec (Vice-
President), Gene Carlson (Secretary),
and Jeff Gubitz (Treasurer). Thes-
pians also moved into decorations to
help celebrate the MHS Dedication
with a blue and gold car and costume-
bedecked players in the parade.

On a more serious side, Thespians
Troupe 2861 is an honored first at
MHS. It is part of a “non-social, non-
secret” organization conceived for the
learning and “advancement of theater
arts in the secondary schools.” This is
the creed, and what MHS Thespians
have tried to achieve.

Thespian officers for ’67 are: (FRONT, left to right) Dale Roades, Pres., Mike Siebielic, V.P., (BACK)
Linda Anderson, Corresponding Sec. Jeff Gubitz, Treasurer, and Gene Carlson, Secretary.

Band Wins Top Honors in

Members of the 1967 award winning band are: (FRONT, left to right) S.
Greene, C. Brown, J. Bryan, C. Springet, N. Chipman, G. Schoon, C.
Hart, C. LaRocca, C. Wright, B. Frantz, T. Eschenbach. ( SECOND j J.
Smith, D. Wickland, J. Frantz, B. Fine, M. Schneider, C, Croissent, D.
Anderson, N. Micon, J. Miner, E. Kraus, F. Martin, I). Wamsher, D.
Lautz, H. Silverman, T. Demakos, P. Smith, I). Fundyk. (THIRD) D.
Stevens, M. Lavery, D. Yasko, C. Tchalo, R. Goldstein, E. Micon, C.

Gordon, S. Makarewieh, C Beyer, S. Hensley, F. Tom, D. Skaggs, P
Forsythe, G. Malovance, J. Schmidt, P Kasten, P. Steiger, M. Schmidt,
M. McConnell, R. Luebker, S. Makarewieh, 1). Meyer, T. Dalfonso,
C. Huber, C Ruth, C. Krug. (BACK) M. Niksic, L. Ghruby, T. Molnar,
C. Davidson, C. Ford, K. Corban, B. Steiger, E. Allen, D. Forsythe, S.
Amsbury, Mr. Brown.

All home basketball games in the new fieldhouse were given a special touch as the Munster High Pep Band
played the school song and half-time music.

First Sight-Reading Contest

Approximately seventy students par-
ticipated in the 1966-1967 Marching,
Pep, and Concert bands, conducted by
Mr. L. Paul Brown, Jr. Mustang’s first
marching band began fullscale rehears-
als in the fall in Community Park.
The band made its first public appear-
ance at Purdue’s Ross-Ade stadium for
Indiana High School Band Day. The
band also performed at the football field
dedication.

During the basketball season, the pep
bands performed at several home games.
Half-time shows were performed by the
pep bands and the majorette corp.

The concert band became active at
the conclusion of the marching season.
The concert band performed at three
concerts, in December, April, and May.
In addition, on April 15, the band
traveled to New Haven for the state
band and vocal contest to achieve a
rating of excellent.

Molding the pep band into a single unit with his
baton, Mr. Brown combines basketball and music.

Striding across the field, Munster High’s first marching unit expressed in music the excitement of dedica-
tion day. With the formation of an ‘M’ the crowds acclaimed their precision feats.

MHS Choir Groups Excel in

The senior choir gives their last performance. (FRONT, left to right) J.
Molnar, J. Rittman, S. Niksic, C. Steward, L. Geller, Y. Satterblom, S.
Sands, T. Ashby, J. Blocker, J. Navta, G. Yahnke, (SECOND) L„ Low,
C. Blackmun, C. Peterson, A. Karas, J. Friedman, S. Greene, L. Werskey,

R. Levin, D. Dixon, L. Carney, D. Hinkel, C. Rundle. (THIRD) C.

White, D. Sitler, R. Watkins, J. Richardson, D. Olson, L. White, R
Barton, M. Soloman, J. Livingston, M. Hand, D. Pope, J. Smith, T.
Eschenbach. (FOURTH) S. Arrowsmith, D. Roades, R. Roller, H. Smith,
J. Krause, D. Peach, C. Krug, D. Massa, F. Malo, R. Duffala, B. Nowak,
C. Gordan, K. Linden.

Mil

|ij|

m'M '

“Fittin’ fer an angels’ choir” are the members of the Girls Glee Club.
(FRONT, left to right) D. Stewart, J. Buvala, S. Weber, J. Shorb, J.
Wennekes, J. Bryan, L. Morris, C. Ford, L. Bates, A. Ahlgren, J. Lanman,
N. Sands, M. Lanning, P. Eisner, J. Simpson. (SECOND) L. Bates, G.
Klein, S. Reinbacher, K. Durkovich, M. Casey, M. Polisky, D. Ellison,

S. Ogren, P. Amos, G. Ammon, J. Headdy, D. VanStright, V. Benson,

T. Coulis, G. Gyure, D. Warner, M. L. Davis, C. Bond. (THIRD) D.

Manski, P Goodman, M. Kryzer, J. Lush, K. Long, D. Alongi, J.
Girman, C. Tchalo, L. Wisnewski, K. Malo, B. Connor, L. Grothouse, C.
Sobek, L. Karll, J. Utterbach, B. Hyles, M. Scatena, G. Seehausen.
(FOURTH) J. Brossart, W. Blohm, S. Castillo, L. Stefaniak, J. More-
head, B. Kennel, B. Lanman, N. Belshaw, N. Ford, C. Springct, V.
Greene, C. McMunn, C. Boender, D. Kirinsic, B. Bruce, D. Lekas, K.
Scheffel, D. Anderson, E. Goodman, J. Kuhn, D. Brush, D. Lammering.

Concerts and Contests

“Singing strengthens the breast and
opens the pipes.” The 'pipe openers’
from Munster High this year were the
Girls Glee Club, the 10th & 11th grade
a cappella choir, and the 12th grade
concert choir. Under the direction of
Mr. Richard Holmberg, the concert
choir sang for the Indiana State Teach-
ers Association convention in the fall,
and joined the other two choirs in the
presentation of a Christmas and a spring
concert.

This year the three choirs went to
New Haven, Ind., for the state choir
contest. The Glee Club achieved a
rating of I, the a cappella choir a
rating of II, and the concert choir a
rating of I.

The choirs also participated in com-
mencement activities. The a cappella
choir sang for the baccalaureate service.
As the culmination of four years of sing-
ing together, the concert choir gave their
last performance at their graduation.

In an effort to teach a song to a choir, Mr.
Holmberg pounds out voice parts.

The Sophomore- Junior Choir received an ‘excellent’ rating at the state
contest. (FRONT, left to right) J. Blieden, L. Berey, C. Wennekcs, L.
Emerson, K. Viewig, M. Davis, S. Sutter, M. Brazina, S. Gilman, M.
Southworth, C. Kraus, B. Lanman, G. Castillo, M. Baxter, B. Butkus,
G. Watkins, K. Grow, M. Burlison, D. Treder, K. Rosenwinkel, J. Ogren.
(SECOND) B. Snook, D. Alongi, R. Teplinsky, M. Kryzer, J. Koliada,
S. Reinbacher, K. Durkovich, J. Siegel, L. Goebel, P. Greene, J. Skov, N.
Belshaw, M. Sopata, S. MacDonald, J. Morehead, L. Larson, M.
O’Connor, L. Low, J. Zwart, V. Benson, P. Tomlin, A. Lipner, S. Good-

man, T. Coulis. (THIRD) R. Burlison, R. Nondorf, J-. Sorenson, C.
Aul, S. Walsh, R. Baudino, C. Livingston, R. Gyure, M. Banjura, L.
Wayland, M. Pope, P. Coulis, J. Keene, D. Pope, T. Dardis, R.
Schnell, G. Gyure, G. Seehausen, M. L. Davis, C. Sobek. (FOURTH)
) Kenealy, J. Gubitz, G. Egnatz, G. Levenberg, L. Russel, J. Thompson,
M. Kautz, P. Pollack, R. Carlson, J. Keeler, D. Good. J. Buhler, S.
Mohler, B. Phares, M. Hill, J. Wisnewski, G. Fowdy, S. Franczek, D.
VonBorstel, P. Lavery, B. Stone, D. Ryder.

Ensembles Sing Their Way to State

The fine performances given by the Girls Sextet are attributed to the talents of Linda Berey, Randy
Levin, Debby Dixon, Donna Sitler, Leslie Low, Kathy Viewig, and accompanist Maureen O’Connor.

Jerry Livingston and Jill Molnar made their tele-
vision debut on “It’s Academic” in April.

The Madrigal Singers including Debby Dixon, Mike Hand, Randy Roller,
Susan Greene, Linda Werskey, Mike Soloman, Dale Roades, and Jill
Molnar, Raymond Barton, Cydney Rundle, Scott Arrowsmith, Cindy
Stewart, Karl Linden, and Teri Eschenbach sang the story of one “Matona,
Lovely Maiden.”

“The Testament of Freedom” proved a testament
of talent for the Boys Ensemble with Dale
Roades, Scott Arrowsmith, John Krause, Ray
Barton, Ron Gyure, Mike Soloman, Dave Pope,

Recognition

Those students with a great desire to
sing found six ensembles to supplement
their participation in the choirs. In
addition to the established ensembles
including the Boys Ensemble, the Girls
Ensemble, and the Girls Sextet, Mr.
Holberg, the director, formed three new
groups, Madrigal Singers, the Boys
Quartet, and the Mixed Ensemble.

The six ensembles performed at the
Christmas and spring concerts, and also
at the Northern Indiana School Band,
Orchestra, and Vocal, Association con-
test at Butler University in India-
napolis. The Boys Ensemble, the Girls
Ensemble, and the Girls Sextet all re-
ceived ratings of I, and the Madrigal
Singers, the Mixed Ensemble, and the
Boys Quartet received ratings of II.
Because many of the participants are
seniors, the establishment of many new
ensembles is forcasted for next year.

The Mixed Ensemble of Jerry Livingston, Sandy
Sands, John Krause. Jill Monar, and Mike Hand
sang an inspired “Amen.”

“Silver Children” brought success and a superior rating in the state music
contest to the Girls Ensemble including Jill Molnar, Cindy Blackmun,
Toni Karas, Gayle Yahnke, Janet Navta, Chris Peterson, Linda W'erskey
(accompanist), Yvonne Satterblom, Sandy Sands, and Tammy Ashby.

f • f'

Scott Arrowsmith, John Krause, Jerry Livingston, and Mike Hand of the Boys Quartet made “Lida Rose
bloom.

V AM*

and Bob Nowak, Fred Malo, Karl Linden, ac-
companist Dick Peach, Jerry Livingston, and Mike
Hand.

Speech and Debate Win Honors

Expanding contentions, debater Jim Betz sways audience to affirmative point of view scoring points
for team.

“Resolved: The foreign aid policy
of the United States shall be limited
to non-military assistance” was the
debate topic. Varsity debaters were:
Jim Betz, Debbie Dixon, Susan
Greene, Ed Kraus, Nancy Levenberg,
and Yvonne Satterblom. Larry Al-
port, Cindy Lloyd, Kathy Rosenwin-
kel, James Rozzos, Pat Thompson,
and Marie Valko were members of
the sub-varsity team.

A1 Brinson coached the debaters to
a record thirty wins and twenty
losses and to a tie in the finals of
Sectionals for alternate.

Forensic activity proved fruitful
in 1966-67. The speech team won
four trophies from meets: fourth
place at Hammond, third at Hobart,
two first place trophies from Section-
als and the Calumet Forensic League
Championship.

Sectionals and Regionals were
March 11 and March 18 respectively.
Four MHS Speakers, Sara Gilman,
Jeff Gubitz, Carol Kraus, and Phil
Lengyel went on to State Finals.

Speech and debate club members; (FRONT, left to right) Mr. A. Brin-
son, E. Woess, C. Kraus, D. Dixon, J. Friedman, M. Lyle, B. Hoffman,
M. Valko, Mrs. H. Engstrom, ( SECOND ) G. Burke, D. Turpin, L. An-
derson, S. Sands, N. Levenberg, D. Treder, J. Siegel, S. Jusko, T. Na-
gle, K. Rosenwinkel, (THIRD) J. Blocker, L. Geller, M Toth, K.
Kirincic, P. Thompson, G. Blohm, P. Cooper, T. Cohen, M. Brazina, L.

Alport, S. Kackley, (FOURTH) L. Earl, N. Micon, J. Gubitz, Y. Sat-
terblom, C. Lloyd, C. Murakowski, G. Castello, S. Atkins, B. Butkus, S.
Gilman, D. Adams, (BACK) B. Bracco, G. Eppler, J. Betz, P. Davis, P.
Lengyel, J. Ryder, J. Ortman, G. Pearson, R. Gyure, L. Carlson, J.
Rozzos.

Drama club members are: (FROST, left to right) Debbie Johns, Kay
Earl, Linda Anderson, Nancy Evanson. Beverly Barton. (SECOXDj
Eileen Talanian. Patty Finley, Gayle Blohm, Piper Slack, Roberta Pe-

terson, Cvndee Johnson. (THIRD) Ray Barton, Diann VanStright. Karl
Linden, Lorrie Rich. Jeff Gubitz, (BACK) Robert Norris, Greg Eppler.
Dean Roades, Randy Roller, Dave Crockett, and Tina Styring.

Second Season for Dramatists

Munster’s Chapter of the National
Thespian Society (Troupe 2861),
Drama Club, Drama Workshop, and
Drama class revolve under the guid-
ance of Miss Ann Burgdorf.

Part of the work of the Thespians,
established in June ’66 with 17 char-
ter members, is acting as drama con-
sultants to the rest of the department.

Drama Club and Workshop go
hand in hand, planning and staging
a play, this year’s offering being,
“Inherit the Wind”.

Drama class, an accredited course,
gives aspiring actors and actresses an
opportunity to show their ability in
creative dramatics.

Sarah Gilman, Valerie Astolas, and Karl Lin-
den run over lines for “Inherit the Wind"

Majorettes, Dance Club, and

Dance club officers Paula Parrish (Sec.)> Sue Emerson (V. Pres ), Mr. Speelman (Advisor), Carol
LaRocca (Pres ), and Debbie Sutter (Treas.) planned series of events for MHS.

MAJORETTES

The 1966-67 school year saw the
formation of many new activities.
Among the most popular was the
Majorette Corps. Jill Croker, Marcia
Bolt, Cheryl Brown, Kathy Klage, Pam
Huelett, Nancy Fodor, Julie Morehead,
Laurie Chruby, Julie Headdy, and
Joan Buvala comprised the vigorous
twirling corps, entertaining during half
time at home basketball games. Under
the direction of Mrs. James Jennings,
the participants worked in groups to
present varied routines of twirling com-
bined with dancing skills.

DANCE CLUB

To provide an outlet for entertain-
ment for MHS students, a dance
club was organized under the spon-
sorship of Mr. Robert Sutter.

At the beginning of the year, each
homeroom elected a representative
who attended meetings to help plan
the dances.

The club met and began the year
with the election of officers: Carol
LaRocca was elected president., Sue
Emerson, V. Pres.; Paula Parrish,
Secretary; and Debbie Sutter, Treas-
urer.

Throughout the year dance club
sponsored four dances which were
held in the commons area and fea-
tured local bands.

GAA Work for Student Enjoyment

GAA officers are really “on the ball.” (FROST): Nancy Micon, treas.; (STANDING, left to right):
Kathy VonBorstel. pres.; Renee Peyrot, vice-pres.; and Gwen Sartain, sec.

GAA

To stimulate participation in girl’s
athletics and to promote sportsman-
ship, the Girls Athletic Association
was formed.

Under the direction of Mrs. Cor-
son and Miss Christoff, freshmen
through senior girls enjoyed many
activities each Tuesday, including
basketball, track, volleyball, tennis,
gymnastics, and badminton.

The officers of GAA are President,
Kathy VonBorstel; Vice President,
Renee Peyrot; Secretary, Gwen Sar-
tain; and Treasurer, Nancy Micon.

The majorettes, in their bright red uniforms, brightened up our home
basketball games at halftime. (FRONT, left to right): Jill Croker, Bar-
bara Krueger, Julie Headdy, Kathy Klage. (BACK) Marcia Boldt, Laurie
Shruby, Julie Morehead, Nancy Fodor, Sherry Brown, Pam Hulett.

I. ettermen: (FRONT, left to right) Bob Leopold, B. Johnsen, C. OrlofT,
D. Lawson, J. Barger, G. Eppler, B. Stone, (SECOND) M. Niksic, J.
Cleveland, D. Wickland, J. Budarz, T. Dalfonso, R. Baudino, B Duffala,

J. Livinston, (THIRD) T. Morris, J. Kidder, C. Gordon, C. Aul, M.
Bogusz, T. Luersson, D. Crockett, J. Horan, B. Nowak, B. Bracco,
(FOURTH) J. Smith, D. Paul, M. Stimak, B. Guber, M. Ogorek, B.

Garzinski, M. Kautz, M. Salisbury, E. Haas, N. Rader, M. McComas,
(FIFTH) W. Glaros, B. Stout, J. Krause, P. Reinstein, M. Edwards, D.
Massa, F. Malo, J. Patterson, P. Smith, S. Merten, (SIXTH) J. Lind-
strom, R. Gyure, P Forsythe, G. Scholnik, B. Kraegel, G. Baker, R.
Carlson, G. Hagberg, L. Carlson, J. Bognar, D. Clark.

M-Men and Y-Teens Lend Services

M-MEN

Lettermen’s Club sponsor, Mr.
Niksic started a fifty point must sys-
tem to maintain a yearly membership
in the club. Every Letterman must
accumulate a total of fifty points by
participating in the activities the club
undertakes.

Membership almost doubled from
last year as a number of athletes
were awarded their first varsity let-
ters.

Another new addition to this year’s
club was the club’s council. The rep-
resentatives for each sport were: foot-
ball — Pete Forsythe, basketball — Jeff
Horan, baseball — Mike Edwards,
swimming — Craig Grodon, golf — Ron
Gyure, cross-country — Jim Budarz,
wrestling — Derek Paul, track — Bob
Nowak, and tennis — Mike Stimak.

The Lettermen held their annual
dance March 31, with the Henchmen
M-Men leaders: Pete Forsythe (Sec.), Bob Nowak (V. Pres.), Derek Paul (Pres ), Mike Edwards providing music.

(Treas.).

Plotting Y-Teens course for 1967 arc Barb
Kostka (V. Pres.), Sandy Sutter (Pres.), Kathy
Viewig (Treas) and Ruth Procario (Sec. ab-
sent).

Y-TEENS

The Y Teen Club of Munster was
organized this year under the direc-
tion of Miss jean Rawson. The Y
Teens are affiliated with the \WCA
in a world-wide fellowship.

Sandy Sutter serves as president,
with Barb Kostka, v. pres.; Ruth
Procario, sec.; and Kathy Viewig,
treas. Every month the Y Teens send
representatives to an Inter-Club Coun-
cil, where activities of each club are
reported. Girls from each club also
attend a Mid-Winter Conference
and a Summer Conference where they
get leadership training and new ideas
for their clubs.

to MHS

MHS cheering block wins first at sectionals.

Charter members are: (FRONT, left to right) V. Sala, S. Reinbacher, D. Sutter, ( SF.(. ()\ l)j R.
Procario, R Lewis, P. Eisner, Miss Jean Rawson, (THIRD) L. Larson, S. Swallow, K. Viewig, K.
Prit. K. Eder, (FOURTH) C. White, B. Jankura, S. Sutter, C. Hart. (FIFTH) P Speelman, D.
Blohm, E. Yasko, K. Archer, B. Peterson, (BACK) G. Blohm, L. Gorzyca, P. Sarchet, K. Hegedus,
P. Slack, and J. Skov.

Students

CRIER STAFF: (FRONT, left to right) Ed Smulevitz, Carol Evanson, Fred Malo, Ann Hassel-
bohm, (SECOND) Lisa Ravenscroft, Margie Brazina, Karen Kirincic, Betty Jo Barthold,
(THIRD) Bob Leopold, Sarah Gilman, Teri Eschenbach, (BACK/ Barb Butkus, Mary Alice Baxter,
Mike McConnell, and Gwen Watkins.

Photography editor, Bob Leopold, surveys
negatives in order to find photos to illustrate
the “Crier.”

Teri Eschenbach and Ed Smulivitz work diligently above on advertising to meet strict deadlines.

Selection of photos for yearbook publication keep;

B. Butkus, M. Baxter, and S. Niksic confer
on photo.

Publish “Crier” and “Paragon”

r.tmmv Ashby, John Krause, and Phil Lengyel busy.

Mary Alice Baxter and Gwen Watkins check
editorials.

’67 Paragon Staff: (FRONT, left to right) Ed Kraus, Nancy Micon, Sheri Niksic, Linda Werskey,
(SECONDj Bob Leopold, Ann Hasselbohm, Mary Lyle, Cindy Stewart, (THIRD) Teri Eschen-
bach, Greg Eppler, Tammy Ashby, (BACK) John Krause, Phil Lengyel, Leslie White, and Jim
Betz.

PUBLICATIONS

The “Crier” and the “Paragon”
were the center of the publication
department this year.

The “Crier” was published bi-
monthly under the direction of Miss
Barbara Sichak. Heading the pro-
duction were Carol Evanson, Editor;
Fred Malo, Assistant Editor and
Sport Editor; Ann Hasselbohm,
News Editor; Lisa Ravenscroft, Edi-
torial Editor; and Karen Kirincic and
Barb Butkus, Feature Editor.

Heading the “Paragon” were:
Sheri Niksic, Editor; Nancy Micon,
Managing Editor; Linda Werskey,
Copy Editor; Ed Kraus, Layout Edi-
tor, Teri Eschenbach, Business
Manager; Les White, Advertising,
and Bob Leopold, Photography.

Before publication, Carol Evanson edits the
Crier.

Munster Crier staff are: (FROST, left to right) Kathy Jarecki. Barb Kost- Barb Jankura. Donna Lautz, Ron Schlenskv. (THIRD) Harold Rosen-

ka. Sally Van Dyke, Palmer Ross, Lisa Ravenscroft, Fred Malo, (SEC- bloom. Barb Connor. Carol Smulevitz, Kathy Gage. Susie Smith, and

OXD) Stan Rosenbloom, Holly Ross, Helen Stauverman. Jan Ferry. Patty Speelman.

Journalists and Artists Train

JOURNALISM

Journalists have been busy this
year with work on the “Crier” and
the “Paragon.”

Journalism Club, under the direc-
tion of Miss Barbara Sichak, has
been working on advertising, writing,
reporting, and layout.

As reporters for the “Crier”, they
have learned how to search for news
and how to write it in the journalistic
way of the 4 W’s and H, who, what,
where, when, why, and how. They
have contributed to the paper and
the yearbook with help on layout and
copy writing.

Another facet of journalism ex-
plored by the club members, was that
of production of the paper, and also
distributed it. All this adds to a well
rounded journalistic education.

Lisa Ravenscroft, Palmer Ross, and Susie
Smith prepare a preliminary layout for edi-
torial page.

Donna Lautz types Crier copy for publication.

ART WORKSHOP

During the second lunch period
everyday besides Tuesday, twenty-
five to thirty students meet in the art
room of the junior high building for
art workshop. Students in art work-
shop are those who are enrolled in
an art class during the day and this
gives them the opportunity to work
on their projects, and also students
who do not take art are given a
chance to experiment with their art
ability.

The art workshop also is a public
service to the school. The calendars
between lecture rooms for the various
months are designed and displayed
by different small groups in the
workshop. Christmas decorations
and posters for sectionals were made
by this group of students. Currently
they are working on posters encour-
aging the town to vote in town pri-
maries.

Sandi Oprea observes oak leaf patterns being designed by Berry Fitzner.

for Future Vocations.

Members of art workshop are: (FRONT, left to right) Mrs. Stout, Cathy
Summers, Virginia Sala, Vicki Moore, Debbie Sutter, Gwen Sartain
( SECOND j Sandi Oprea, Sally Kackley. Sue Bovenkirk, Paula Parrish,
Kathy Priester (THIRD) Maribeth Cloghessy, Sue Atkins, Jeff Brager,

Sue Hendrickson, Gayle Bunger (FOURTH) Jan Kasten, Jim Landon.
Marty Lipson, Pat Sherwood, Dean White, Danita Cyzewski. Tom
Whitlach.

Student Assistants Active in

Seniors Sharon Sylvester and Gayle Bunger help Miss Gonce each day in the audio-visual depart-
ment. Many other students give extra study time to aid.

Monitors keep vigilant watch on hall traffic. A pass system this year restricted students outside of
rooms to a minimum during class periods. Anita Smith studies while on duty.

Monitor Barb Butkus looks sternly at a viola- John Lindstrom prepares signs for new field
tor. house.

Office secretaries often require help in com-
pleting tasks. Donna Moore is one of many
who assist in running errands.

To equip large P.E. groups, classes are subdi-
vided into units under the direction of student
leaders. Jeff Horan guides P.E. basketball.

All Areas of Munster High

With larger classes and new faci-
lities, teachers found it profitable to
employ the assistance of students in
the areas of physical education, bio-
logy, the office, and the resource
center. To become an assistant, stu-
dents completed applications which
were submitted to tfie respective de-
partments. Leaders had to maintain
above average grades and be willing
to accept responsibility.

In biology and physical education,
students, by leading individual small
groups, helped to break down the
vastness of larger classes. In the of-
fice and resource center, students as-
sisted the secretaries and librarians
in organizing materials and running
errands.

Most leaders found the program
rewarding, fun, and an experience
they would not soon forget.

P.E. student assistants lead a hard life. After a grueling work-out, Derek Paul takes a break.

Mr. Speelman is not such a hard task-master.
With guidance jobs finished, Diane Turpen
studies.

Gene Carlson, Jack-of-all-trades, helps both
Mr. Speelman in guidance and Mrs. Shakes in

PE.

Roman Kiszenia and Linda Morris help in the
library.

Carol LaRocca manages to reserve works.

... the beginning
of many
friendships

Every facet of the whole complex
of Munster High School had a very
important common characteristic.
Academics, organizations, social ac-
tivities, and sports all had to have
one special ingredient to become ef-
fective. Without administrators, teach-
ers, secretaries, students, and school
employees, MHS could not be a real-
ity. For the Class of ’67, the past four
years were full of interesting experiences
and solid friendships, made possible
only by

. . . people

Educators Plan Progressive Program for

Mr. Frank H. Hammond, Superintendent of Munster Public Schools.

Mr. Ray Rittman, principal of Wilbur Wright Junior High School.

Munster Schools

Maintaining the excellent reputa-
tion of the Munster schools is the job
of Mr. Frank H. Hammond, Super-
intendent of Munster Schools. Mr.
Hammond has seen the hopes of
Munster citizens for improving and
broadening the system become re-
ality, the most recent of these being
the completion of the new senior high
building.

Dr. Berard Masse, principal, has
strived this past year to create a di-
versified curriculum with extensive
activities, providing a sound founda-
tion for Munster High students.

Mr. Ray Rittman is the principal
of Wilbur Wright Jr. High. Separate
buildings have permitted Mr. Ritt-
man to plan full use of facilities, in-
cluding the fieldhouse for lunch hour
program.

“Time for you and time for me, And time yet for a hundred indecisions And for a hundred visions
and revisions.” Eliot. Newspaper editor Carol Evanson discusses current problem with MHS
principal Dr. Masse as occurs daily with many other students in both Sr. and Jr. Highs.

Dr. Berard Masse, Munster High School principal.

A Well Trained

Miss Valerie Awe
Spanish

Mr. Alex Bochnowski
Social Studies

Mr. Coy Bonner
Special Education

Mrs. Emma Brankle
Home Economics

Mr. A1 Brinson
Business

Mr. Paul Brown
Music

Mrs. Mona Lou Brumm
Nurse

Miss Ann Burgdorf
English

Mr. John Burson
Math

Mrs. Nancy Carlson
English

Mr. Dick Chappel
Social Studies

Miss Dorothy Christoff
Math

Mr. Ron Corson Miss Nancy Dodds Miss Dagnija Dombrouski Miss De Dunn

Social Studies English German Art

100

Faculty

Mrs. Ruth Brasaemle
English

Mr. Ed Burkhardt
Social Studies

Mrs. Jean Coleman
Materials

Mr. John Edington
Science

Represents Academic Side of MHS

Mrs. Helen Engstrom Mr. Warren Engstrom

English Industrial Arts

Mr. Gene Fort
Social Studies

Mr. John Friend Miss Margie Gonce

Physical Education Materials

Miss Arlene Harder
German

Mr. Dick Holmberg
Music

Mrs. Ruth Homco
English

Miss Cynthia Graly
English

Mr. Robert Grover
Materials

Mr. Dick Hunt Mr. Jim Jennings

Industrial Arts Science

Mrs. Doris Johnson Mr. Don Kernaghan

English Social Studies

Miss Dombrowski lends helping hand to A. Guttstein.

101

Teachers Use Team Method

Mr. Larry Kocal
Social Studies

Mr. Zach Lazar
Science

Mrs. Dorothy Lewis
German

Mr. Lloyd Lindquist
Math

Mrs. Helga Meyer
German

Mr. Carl Mueller
Science

Mr. Mike Niksic
Physical Education

Mr. Ernie Noack
German

Mr. Dick Ordyna
English and Coach

Miss Ann Pflasterer
Social Studies

Miss Marilyn Povlock
Science

Miss Jean Rawson
Business

Mr. Ed Robertson
English

Mr. John Rose
Science

Mrs. Carm Rose
Math

Mr. Gordon Rosenau
Physical Education

Mrs. Vivian McIntyre
Latin

Mr. Tom Ondas
Math

Mr. Mike Ream
Social Studies

Mrs. Betty Shakes
Physical Education

102

Miss Barbara Sichak
English

Mr. A1 Smith
Math

Mr. Dick Smith
English

Mr. Jim Zientara
Math

Mrs. Carol Sawdon Mrs. Gladys Towne

Developmental Reading Speech Therapist

Mr. Rex Smolek
Math

Mrs. Shirley Talty
Guidance

Mr. Bob Speelman
Guidance

Miss Judith Wessler
German

Look through any window.

Behind-the-Scenes,

Special Staffs

Mrs. Keeler
Financial Clerk

Mrs. Altherr
Superintendent Clerk

Mrs. McConnell Mrs. Tweedell

Superintendent Clerk Superintendent Secretary

Mrs. Silverman
Senior High Clerk

Mrs. Brusch
Library Clerk

Mrs. Kendrick
Superintendent Clerk

Mrs. Glinski
Senior High Clerk

Mrs. Russell
Science Clerk

Munster High bus drivers are (FRONT
ROW) Merrill T. “Whitey” Sheard, Dolores

104

Assist MHS Officials

School cooks are (left to right) Mrs. Jean Jurgens, Mrs. Anne Stanners (supervisor), Mrs. Mary Bubich,
Mrs. Frances Gotch, Mrs. Martha McCullough, Mrs. Loretta Corak, Mrs. Rose Berei, and Mrs. Mar-
jorie Mitchell. Not pictured, Mrs. Carol Haviland.

MHS custodian staff: Elaine Fuller, Ruth Parker, Patsy Lee, Barbara Stodard, Anne Swinscoe.

Day, and (BACK ROW) Mary Heard and
Susie Wood.

Mrs. Speelman
Junior High Clerk

Mrs. McLendon
Junior High Clerk

Mr. Speelman must combine counseling duties with those of sponsor of the senior class. Supervising activi-
ties of class officers takes time.

Seniors Create Tradition

The first graduating class of Mun-
ster High School has come and gone
but the achievements they have made
and the precedents they have set will
long be remembered. The Class of ’67
has played a large part in planning
and executing Munster’s Football
Field Dedication and shared the fun
of building a float which “melted
down” the “Ingots”. Can seniors
ever forget their Snicker’s candy bars,
the prize for winning 1st in the post-
er contest.

The seniors found another first in
senior cords which they decorated
and displayed at the Senior Cords
Dance.

There were tense moments this
last year for the seniors. These in-
clude SAT’s and waiting for replies
from the college of their choice. But
the good times overshadow the bad.
The seniors will ever be grateful to
the juniors for their efforts in the
first Junior-Senior Prom. Of these
good times perhaps the most exciting
was graduation. The Senior Class,
under their newly elected officers,
held a Banquet, Commencement,
and lots of private parties to celebrate
the first graduation held at Munster
High School. Now they are gone but
the spirit of ’67 will linger for a long
time to come.

106

Leading the class in 1967, senior officers are: f SEATED ) Kathy Brown, secretary, Cindy Stone,
treasurer, (STANDING) George Baker, vice president, Jeff Horan, president.

Sign Says, “67 Is the Best!”

Dorothy Adams
James Adams
Janet Ahlborn
Scott Arrowsmith
Tammy Ashby

Mike Ault
George Baker
James Ballard
Betty Jo Barthold
Raymond Barton

Debra Becich
James Betz
Cynthia Blackmun
Dennis Bleck
Jill Blocker

Deborah Blohm
Gregg Boender
John Bognar
Mike Bogusz
Tom Boney

Susan Bovenkerk
Jeff Brager
Kathy Brown
James Budarz
George Budzik

Gayle Bunger
Bill Burkhert
Robert Butkus
Joan Cairns
Cynthia Carlson

107

MHS Awards Diplomas to

Munster High’s multipurpose commons area, as seen from the resource center, has served as classroom,
clubroom, lunchroom, and even as a temporary wrestling practice room.

Robert Carlson
Laura Carney
James Cleveland
Maribeth Cloghessy
Russ Columbo

Jack Crussen
Ed Cunningham
Tom Dalfonso
Linda Dare
Janice DePriest

Barbara Dettman
Tom Dietrich
Timothy Dionne
Debra Dixon
Zlatana Draskovich

Robert Duffala
Richard Eder
Ferd Ehrenzeller
Bud Eidam
Susan Emerson

108

First Graduating Class

Greg Eppler
Teri Eschenbach
Carol Evanson
Jan Ferry
Robert Flickinger

John Fordyce
Peter Forsythe
Jamie Friedman
Daniel Fundyk
Kathy Gage

Patrick Gallagher
Lynda Geller
Craig Gordon
Susan Greene
Linda Grothouse

Mike Hand
Elden Hass
Anri Hasselbohm
Marcia Hestermann
Richard Hill

Seniors put in quite an effort to build a dedica-
tion float.

Seated in brand new stands, MHS students enjoy pep rally.

109

Cords Also MHS First

Donna Hinkel
Jeff Horan
John James
Edwin Jankura
Joe Johnson

Robert Johnson
Sally Kackley
Annette Karas
Rosalind Kelly
Jeff Kidder

Roy Klemm
Gloria Kostka
Edward Kraus
John Krause
Pat Kristoff

Charles Krug
Judy Kuc
James Landon
Mike Landsman
Mary Beth Lanning

Donna Lautz
David Lawson
Philip Lengyel
Peter Leone
Robert Leopold

Nancy Levenberg
Randy Levin
Karl Linden
Gerald Livingston
Roland Luebker

110

Mary Lyle
Stephen Makarewich
Fred Malo
Richard Massa
Lana McGuffey

Corinne McMunn
Steven Merten
David Meyer
Nancy Micon
Daniel Mitziga

Jill Molnar
Carol Moore
Dinah Moore
Donna Moore
Vicki Moore

Jane Mormon
Janet Navta
Linda Nawojski
Andrea Nevers
Kathy Newman

Sheryl Niksic
Robert Nowak
Diane Olson
Sandi Oprea
Gerald Ortman

Derek Paul
John Pavlovich
Richard Peach
Christine Peterson
Kathy Priester

Camille Prusiccki
Roland Ralick
Lisa Ravenscroft
Doug Reed
Peter Reinstein

111

Lorrie Rich
Jan Richardson
Jane Rittman
Dale Roades
Randy Roller

Stanley Rosenbloom
Palmer Ross
James Rozzos
Cydney Rundle
Sharon Rutz

Richard Ryder
Mike Salisbury
Sandy Sands
Yvonne Satterblom
Patrick Sherwood

Michael Siebielec
Donna Sitler
Dale Skaggs
Anita Smith
Harold Smith

Susan Smith
Edward Smulevitz
Michael Soloman
Helen Stauverman
Dennis Stevens

Cynthia Stewart
Juleen Steimert
Clare Stimac
Mike Stimak
Cynthia Stone

Justine Strudas
Tina Styring
Thomas Summers
Sharon Sylvester
Patricia Thompson

112

Seniors Face Last Lap

Diane Turpen
Larry Ulbrich
Marie Valko
Patricia VanDyke
Sally VanDyke

Diane Van Stright
William Walt
Thomas Warner
Robin Watkins
George Weidig

William Wells
Linda Werskey
Robert Wet night
Charmaine White
Leslie White

Timothy Wilkins
Marilyn Witvliet
Gayle Yahnke

Camera Shy:
Susan Herman
Leroy Joens
Bartolome Sanso
Naaman Smith
George Vrbanich

“The Thinker” Senior Jeff Horan contemplates weighty matter.

Class of ’68 Honor Seniors with

The need for prom organization prompted juniors to elect class officers. They are (SEA TED) Sandy
Goodman, treasurer, Kathy Beyer, secretary, (STANDING) Peter Davis, vice president, Ron Gyure,
president.

Extending fondest farewells to the
first graduating seniors, the Junior
Class expresses their eagerness to
assume the leadership of Munster
High School. In the past year as
upperclassmen, they set numerous
standards, sharing the honor of
establishing the traditions of MHS.
Working together their talents and
energy permeated every phases of
MHS life adding to its excellence.
They can proudly recall their 1st place
Dedication Day float “Deliver Us To
Victory.”

The new adventure of planning the
prom and the after-prom-party at
Woodmar Country Club gave the
Juniors a sensation of satisfaction
as they joined in the festivities of
Munster’s first Junior-Senior Prom.
Term papers, PSAT’s, Foreign Lan-
guage exams, National Merit Tests,
class rings, and the election of class
officers are included in the reflections
of that third year.

Under the guidance of Mr. Gene
Fort their sponsor, the key word for
the class of ’68 has been “achievement”
and excellence is their cry as they will
continue to excell in spirit, academics,
participation, and athletics. Antici-
pating a year that’s bound to be great
. . . “ 68 ”!

Students may receive aid in the resource area from materials personnel when in need of special references.

First MHS Junior-Senior Prom

Larry Alport
Linda Anderson
Valerie Astolas
Susan Atkins
Helen Baker
James Barger

Deborah Bauer
Mary' Alice Baxter
Nedra Bccich
Donald Bellamy
Linda Berey
Cathy Beyer

Joan Blieden
Gayle Blohm
Marcia Boldt
Mary Jo Bower
Connie Branson
Marguerite Brazina

Dennis Brown
Mary Burlison
Barbara Butkus
Christine Campbell
Larry Carlson
Gabriella Castillo

Shelley Columbo
David Cornwell
Paul Coulis
Jill Crocker
John Curtis
Linda Cusiek

Danita Czyzewski
Tom Dardis
Mary Davis
Peter Davis
Diane Depa
David DeRolf

Thomas Dillon
Patricia Dorigan
Shirley Dykstra
Kay Earl
Chris Ebling
Michael Edwards

Peggy Eisner
Laura Emerson
Bereneice Fitzner
Steven Fleming
Donald Forrest
David Forsythe

Gary Fowdy
Patricia Fox
Jacqueline Frantz
Joseph Fuss
Robert Garzinski
Michael Gavelek

115

Juniors Order Class Rings

Larry Gempka
Deborah Gigstead
Robert Gilman
Sara Gilman
William Glares
Richard Good

Patricia Goodman
Sandra Goodman
John Gorczyca
Kathryn Grow
William Guber
Nyla Guess

Ronald Gyurc
Joseph Hamacher
Susan Hendrickson
Carol Hill
Mark Hill
Barbara Hoffman

Kathleenjarecki
Mark Juster
Jan Kasten
Mark Kautz
Joseph Keeler
John Keene

Jack Kenealy
Karen Kirincic
Roman Kiszenia
Joyce Klemm
Michel Koester
Jorene Koliada

Thomas Kowalisyn
Robert Kraegel
Carol Kraus
Betsy Lanman
Carol LaRocca
Linda Larson

Patrick Lavery
Linda Leirer
Michael Leonard
Robin Lewis
John Lindstrom
Andrea Lipner

Yvonne Lippie
Martin Lipson
Charles Livingston
Cynthia Lloyd
Linda Lockey
Leslie Low

Melissa Lyon
Suzanne Macdonald
Suzanne Makarewich
Stephen Mapes
Greg Martin
Charlene McBain

116

“Rapture in Rush Minor”

Michael McComas
Michael McConnell
Richard McCoy
Robert Menges
Richard Messersmith
Michael Miller

Robert Miszewski
Leo Mola
Karen Moore
Lynn Moore
Julie Morehead
Linda Morris

David Murphy
Claudia Myers
Terry Nagle
Christine Nelson
Deborah Nelson
Sumner Nelson

Charles Niementowski
Michael Niksic
Maureen O’Connor
Jill Ogren
Curt Orloff
Roger Panicucci

Paula Parrish
Ronald Patterson
Greg Pearson
Paul Polak
David Pope
James Prentowski

Paula Pritz
Ruth Procario
Judy Rinkovsky
Kathleen Rosenwinkel
Holly Ross
Larry Russell

John Ryder
Gail Sandberg
Gwen Sartain
Ted Satter
David Sherby
Cheryl Skelley

117

Class of ’68 Looks Forward to

Since all facilities were not ready for use in September, choirs rehearsed in
the lecture halls during the first semester. After a hard work-out, sophomore

and junior choir members need no invitation from director Richard
Holmberg to take a much needed break.

John Skorupa
James Smith
Mary Sopata
Rudy Stefaniak
Carol Steiger
Sandra Sutter

Eileen Talanian
Martha Tanis
Shirley Teliga
Mark Thomas
John Thompson
Paula Tomlin

118

Robert Tracy
Deborah Tredcr
Kathleen Viewig
Kathleen Van Borstel
James Walker
Ken Walker

Deborah Warot
Gwen Watkins
Jeff Weberling
Robert Wells
Coralee Wennekes
Jack Wetnight

Cynthia White
Dean White
Thomas Whitlatch
David Wickland
John Wisnewski
Eileen Woess

Camera Shy:

Paul Biegel
Nancy Dewey
Gay Downing
Louise Gastriech
Bruce Kallen
Martin McNamara
Bill Sopata
Susan Swallow

New Role As MHS Seniors

Charles Wright
Joan Zwart

Mrs. Coleman’s resource instruction, given to each English class, goes into
action for juniors Bill Sopata and Bob Miszewski.

Class of ’69 To See Broader

Sophomore Debbie Johns makes good use of resource center with the friendly supervision of Mr.
Kernaghan.

Cindy Abel
Mike Adley
Diane Ahlborn
William Alexander
Thomas Allen
Deene Alongi

Stephen Amsbary
Douglas Angel
Kathi Archer
Chris Aul
Fred Baker
William Baker

Mike Banjura
Joseph Baric
James Barker
Beverly Barton
Ronald Baudino
Richard Baxter

Tod Beckman
Susan Beckwith
Nancy Belshaw
David Benoit
Virginia Benson
William Betz

“We are tuff, we are fine, we’re the
class of ’69 ...” This and other simi-
lar cries are typical of the spirit and
enthusiasm of Munster High School’s
sophomore class. Not only is the Soph-
omore spirit exceptional, but their
frequent participation in sports and
numerous other activities has helped
to better the reputation of Munster
High School.

For example, the class of ’69 played
a large part in the success of Dedication
Day. A collection was taken-up and
the sophomores helped increase the
glory of that day by decorating the
football field. Later in the day they
joined-in spiritedly in competition
of the floats and cheering their team
to victory.

Munster’s largest class can also be
proud of the many sophomores who
are a part of most of the activities
such as Speech and Debate Club, Stu-
dent Council, Drama Club, Journal-
ism Club, and Dance Club.

Undoubtedly the class of ’69, as
they await the title of upper-classmen,
will progress in their achievements
throughout their high school yeairs.

Horizon at Munster High School

Brad Boender
Joseph Bogusz
Cynthia Boldt
Scott Bolls
Gary Bonner
Mary Sue Bourne

Brian Bracco
Barbara Braden
Jeanine Bryan
Joseph Buhler
Gail Burke
Richard Burlison

Allene Burns
Eddie Burton
Mark Cane
Rikki Carlson
Susan Carney
David Clark

Terry Cohen
Barbara Connor
Carol Connor
Pamela Cooper
Thea Coulis
Mark Crary

David Crockett
Jennifer Cunningham
Carol Cyzewski
Mary Lynn Davis
Tim Day
Martin Deluga

Tod Demokas
Randy Demas
Cynthia Dilbo
Thomas Dixon
Mike Dunn
Kathy Durkovich

Debbie Duykers
Kathy Eder
Gary Egnatz
William Eitzen
Arlynn Ellison
Nancy Evanson

Catherine Failor
William Fine
Patricia Finley
Catherine Ford
Mike Ford
Stanley Franczek

Robert Gage
Robert Gassel
Vicki Gerhard
Judy Girman
Lynn Goebel
Avrom Goldstein

121

Sophs Join

Dedication Excitement,

David Golich
Linda Gorczyca
Ken Grasty
Virginia Greene
Jeff Gubitz
Gayle Gyure

Gus Hagberg
Scott Hagerty
Mark Harkenrider
Cheryl Hart
Celia Hayes
Kathleen Hegedus

Karen Hendrickson
Stephen Hensley
Dennis Horan
Catherine Houghton
Pamela Hulett
James Huttle

Mira Hyman
Barbara Jankura
Charlotte Joe ns
Debbie Johns
Cynthia Johnson
Jack Jones

Sheryl Jusko
Phylllis Kallen
Karen Kernoski
Paul Kincaid
Sandra Kingma
Kathy Klage

Mary Klemm
Janis Kolodziej
Barbara Kostka
Adrian Kovack
Mary Kryzer
Richard Lautz

Michael Lavery
Jeanne Leibengood
Gary Levenberg
Geoff Liningcr
Kathleen Long
Thomas Luerssen

Jeanne Lush
Jeffrey Luster
Nona Malovance
Randy Marinaro
Ross Maroe
Michael McAnulty

John McCulloch
Carol McDaniel
David Miller
Greg Milliken
Timothy Molnar
Elaine Morman

Decorate

Field and Float

Guidance counselor, Mr. Barry
Strong, aids Sophomore students
MHS students surge into school building after attending in selecting three year high school

rousing pep rally before Highland game. curricula.

123

Deborah Munson
Carolyn Murakowski
Sandra Nelson
Stephen Nelson
Robert Newman
Patricia Nolan

Richard Nondorf
Robert Norris
Darla Northrup
Michael Ogorek
Denise Paluga
Katherine Papakosmas

James Patterson
Roberta Peterson
Renee Peyrot
Thomas Plunkett
Karla Pritz
Phillip Qualle

Ray Radermacher
John Raves
Sandy-Reinbacher
Dean Roades
Harold Rosenbloom
James Rudzinski

Clayton Ruth
Virginia Sala
Arlene Salakar
Belinda Sanso
Paula Sarchet
Charles Savage

’69ers First Class To Go All the Way

Bells bring life to commons

Marcy Scatena
Richard Scheffel
Linda Schley
Randy Schnell
James Schroer
Glenn Scolnik

Gail Seehausen
David Sennett
Terry Sherwood
Ronald Schlensky
Myra Schneider
Timothy Shropshire

Janice Siegel
John Sikora
Howard Silverman
Carolyn Skorupa
Joyce Skov
Piper Slack

Peter Smith

Carol Smulevitz

Barbara Snook

Carol Sobek

Jeffery Sorenson

Mary Elizabeth Southworth

Patricia Speelman
Thomas Spero
Dennis Spoljaric
Christen Springet
Jack Sprovtsoff
Michael Stasick

124

Thru New Bldg.

James Stevens
Robert Stine
Brad Stone
Robert Stout
Jeanette Strudas
Cathy Summers

Debbie Sutter
Tom Swarthout
Gordon Talanian
Colleen Talty
Ruth Teplinsky
Susan Throgmorton

Fred Tom
Melody Toth
Judy Troy
Mark Turner
James Uram
Ron Waisnora

Sally Walker
Stephen Walsh
Debra Warner
Michael Ward
Larry Wayland
Gloria Whitlatch

Terri Lee Williamson
Patricia Woodard
Laura Wozniak
Elizabeth Yaczko
Dennis Yasko
John Zachau

Camera Shy:
David Branson
Avery Brooks
Louis Glaros
Cathy Johnson
Jacqueline Kaczka
Kurt Klitzke
Paul Kovach
Paul Lee
Dan McNamara
Ed Micon
Glenn Miller
Larry Mills
Sharon Paye
Geoff Rundle
Ernest Sperber
Barbara Stiglitz

Miss Christoff offers advise.

125

... the start of
fresh
responsibilities

Caught in a transition between
grade school and high school, pupils
in classes seven through nine discover
new responsibilities. Getting along
with others is the primary goal of
activities. Sports, Student Council,
journalism, and band and chorus de-
mand the effort of all to succeed as a
group.

This cooperative spirit lays the
foundation of the

jr. high

“Oh why did you give me that grade?!” Jim Mc-
Laughlin (above) discusses business with Mr.
Michael Ream.

Mr. Grover assists automation. (Right) Tapes
fill in for the busy teachers in reviewing missed
lectures.

Junior High Students Put Forth Ac

Joe Schneider is undaunted by a mound of work. Using resource time advantageously, Junior High students
are able to complete assignments on time.

128

Lectures do not reduce students to mere numbers. The large groups disbanded into small seminars in which
each student gets personal attention.

demic Effort

The academic growth of a student of
from grade school to high school is the
ultimate goal of the junior high school.
In an attempt to accommodate the
students’s quest for knowledge, a vast
and diversified curriculum was pro-
gramed. Courses offerings included
English geography, American History,
various levels of mathematics, German,
general science, biology, typing, develop-
mental reading, industrial arts, music,
home economics, physical education,
and art.

These courses in conjunction with
the able and dedicated leadership of our
jr. high faculty, gave the students the
opportunity to light the lamp of knowl-
edge and to keep it burning bright.

Under the guidance of Mr. Lazar, biology be-
comes object of interest for student.

Todd Corban ponders German before translating.

Lengthy German words require Cherie Brown’s
attention.

Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Graders

The Junior High Journalism Club
was under the direction of Mr. Robert
Grover this past school year. Activities
and events of the Junior High School
were reported bi-weekly by the paper.

Many students gained vast journal-
istic knowledge through the use of two
individual staffs. These two staff’s joined
together to produce the “Crier” in con-
junction with the senior high newspaper
edition.

To initiate the school year they par-
ticipated in the sale of subscriptions, both
for the newspaper and the yearbook.
The financial backing of the paper was
supplemented by bake sales held during
lunch hours.

On May 3rd, the efforts of these
ambitious young journalists were hon-
ored at the Quill and Scroll Press Night.

Mr. Grover. Junior High Journalism Advisor, helps Bill Shaver with strip printer.

Junior High Journalism Club; (left to right) FRONT ROW; Deanne
Brusch, Alexis Huttle, Karen Read, Debra Skelley, Lynn Moore, Nancy
Forsythe, Patty Higgins, Dawn Guess, Brenda Young, Leslie Friedman,
TOP; Mr. Grover, Rhonda Robertson, Barb Maloney, Peg Krol, Wesley

Forsythe, Becky Hyles, Larry Rosenstein, Mary Candiano, Jeane Kuhn,
Ralph Schwarz, Ellen Jacobson, Ellen Goodman, Pam Peglow, Susan
Dixon, Helena DeWit, Cathy Buckley, Cathy Satek, Debbie Kirincic, Chuck
Hall, Paul Czyzewski, Robin Allen, and Jim Maroe.

130

Investigate New Interests

Members of the Junior High band are: (FRONT, left to right) D. Keene,

L. Erickson, J. Goebel, L. Gerlach, C. Manske, D. Dunning, G. Skinner, K.
Bell, D. Ortman, K. Bachmane, J. Lanman, L. Chitister, J. Summers.
(SECOND) D. Manski, N. Fodor, C. Huber, R Levin, D. Dietrich, M.
Ulbcr, V. Brinkman, J. Lichsinn, D. Marks, G. Bourn, J. Bickcl, S. Allen,

M. Cain, L. Siple, J. Webster, J. Beckwin, R. Allen, P. Nowac, J.

Schmidt, J. Rasch, P. Coulis, R. Kulka. (THIRD) S. Peglow, S. Speel-
man, J. Marow, J. Crary, P. Brctz, B. Finch, T. Gower, L. Pedone, Mr.
Brown, C. Dunning, H. Fine, J. Brown, D. Neesley, K. Corban, M.
Schmidt, R. Leet. B. Gower, J. Shaver, P. Wickland. P. Davis, S. Crary,
T. Corban, G. Eidam, C. Hall, L. Friedman.

The Junior High has a very talented Glee Club whose members are:
(FRONT, left to right) N. McDaniel, L. Dunn, A. Barker, S. Amos, E.
Clapman, E. Yasko, J. Satek, K. Read, P. Hamacher, L. Feingold, J. Stine,
S. Smith, L. Ahlgren, C. Lautz, J. Davidson, S. Parks, Mr. Fort. (SEC-
OND) N. Lekas, D. Keane, B Kroll, M. Tanis, J. Washburn, B. Page,
A. Huttle, B Brager, J. Yahnkc, V. Sala, J. Barker, C. Strachan, D.
Marks, M. Ulber, A. Mintz, D. Boleis. (THIRD) D. Bembenista, G.
Becker, K. Bell, C. Bond, N. Southworth, C. Angelcos, D. Murphy, L.

Lanman, B. Little, S. Keane, C. Johnson, J. Rittman, D. Guess, J. Satek,
J. Crary, D. Young, D. Tokarz, E. Fehring, C. Cleveland, K. Geiger,
J. Utterback. (FOURTH) D. Patterson, D. Keilman, K. Walt, D. Bobin,
S. Zweige, S. Sambor, D. Roller, G. Skogan, T. Johnson, J. Alexander,
D. Castillo, D. Wilson, N. Forsythe, L. Ruman, K. Pope, D. Ortman,

N. Raves, R. Amsbury, L. Schmucscr, C. Satek, D. Kluse, P. Stoker, N.
Nagle, P. Good, S. Dixon.

Athletes and Cheerleaders Active

Ninth Grade Wrestling Team; (left to right), FRONT ROW, Dan Dal-
fonso, Craig Davidson, Terry Myers, Dave Ryder, Jim Maroe, Coach Lazar.
SECOND ROW, Dave Pelc, John Coulis, Mark Berey, Rudy Higgins, Bruce

Gower, Jim Eidam, George Evanoff. THIRD ROW, Ken Haas, Jim Rus-
sell, Larry Johnson, Glenn Weyand, Arnold Guttstein, Bob Phares, and
Tom Siemering.

Ninth Grade Football Team warms up with practice equipment.

Eighth Cheerleaders; (1. to r.) TOP; Betsy Brager,
Jayne Yahnkc, BOTTOM; Eileen Fehring, Chcrie
Brown.

Seventh Cheerleaders; TOP TO BOT.; Gail Rutz,
Joy Goebel, Susie Speelman, and Melissa Boldt.

Ninth Grade Football; (1. to r.) FRONT ROW;
D. Springer, D. Carlson, C. Etter, D. Keilman, K.
Kraus, S. Parrish, G. Malovance, D. Justice. SEC-
OND; P. Cyzewski, R. Nelson, C. Dunning, R.
Delaney, M. Radar, J. Durkovich, R. Brooks, S.
Wigley, D. Paul. THIRD; R. Plunket, C. Peyrot,

M. Erikson, B. Ross, G. Abrinko, T. Ashby, W.
Greene, F. Schroer. FOURTH; M. Nolan, R.
Kennel, R. Ortman, D. Moreno, J. Kulka, M. Mc-
Connell, P. Jankura, M. Robertson, J. Patterson.
TOP; F. Cairns, J. Boris.

in Junior High

The ninth grade cheer-leaders are: (BACK, left to
right) Marjorie Trent, Karen Malo, Jan Shorb
(FRONT) Laurie Neesley.

The Junior High athletes, showing
great desire and spirit, completed a very
successful 66-67 sports campaign.

Eighth grade footballers coached by
Mr. Jennings ended with a 5 — 0 record.
Taft, Hobart, Griffith, East Gary and
River Forest were the conquered. Coach
Robertson’s ninth grade Mustangs beat
Clark, Crown Point, Griffith, Lowell,
Valpo, and Lake Central for their 6 — 2
record.

Basketball teams in the Junior High
also had good reason to be proud of the
season. Coached by Mr. Ordyna, Mr.
Robertson, Mr. Friend, Mr. Kocal,
Mr. Jennings, and Mr. Lazar and Mr.
Bochnowski, the seventh, eighth, and
ninth graders are learning the basic
steps to being good all round athletes.

Freshman basketball team members are: (FIRST
ROW, left to right). T. Adams; T. Grothouse; G.
Shumway; B. Gallagher; M. Smith (MIDDLE)

S. Mohler; T. Schwoegler; Coach Jennings;
(BACK) B. Bell; L. Kraus; G. Rasch; B. White;
J. Treder; T. Karas; G. Duffala.

Football team members of the 7th and 8th grades
are: (FRONT, left to right) J. Bickel; W. Gott;
D. Dietrich; D. Kirshner; J. Weber; C. Duggan; P
Coulis; J. McGloghlin; T. Trent; B. Vitkis; R.
Clark; W. Wakefield; C. Simpson; S. Ross; T.
Peglow; J. Gibbon; (SECOND) R. Dupay; B.
Helm; B. Kelly; K. Grasty; M. Byder, K. John-
son; J. Gott; C. Allen; D. Neesley; R. Messer-

smith; R. Carr; J. Papais; P. Schaw; S. Musick;
D. Demy; (THIRD) E. Sosby; J. Faily; B. Carson;
G. Pritchard; J. Partain; P. Davis, K. Savage; J.
Mattox; P. Hand; P. Hetrick; (FOURTH) A.
Dewitt; J. Fox; C. Rawlins; D. Sharchette; J.
Foudreau; J. Mulligan; J. Rasch; R. Nelson, A.
Groeger; D. Thompson, F. Johnson; (FIFTH)
B.Jirot; J. Petsas; J. Lipner; T. Silidkn; S. Allen.

The junior high Seahorses are: (FIRST, left to
right) B. Dunn; J. Papais; D. Demy; P. Davis;
R. Hirsch ( SECOND ) P. Steiger; R. Atkins; D.
Deitrich; J. Rasch; S. Parrish (THIRD) P. Jan-
kura; B. Ross; B. Kelly; C. Rawlins; R. Levin; J.
Schmidt.

Members of the 7th grade basketball team are:
(ROW 1, left to right) B. Hetrick; J. Fox; P.
Coulis; R. Nelson; R. Clark; D. Thompson;
(ROW 2) C. Allen; K. Johnson; B. Helm; J.
Lipner; J. Gott; W. Gott; B. Girot; Mr. Kocal.

The Mustang’s 8th grade b-ball team members
are: (FIRST ROW, left to right) M. Waisnora;
T. Ashby; M. Rader; J. Durkovich; (SECOND)
M. Robertson; R. Brooks; D. Keilman; J. Boris;
J. Rosco; R. Delaney; R. Plunkct; D. Borgman;
(THIRD) Coach R. Ordyna; M. McConnell;
F. Schroer; D. Morino.

Freshmen Sample Scientific World

T. Adams, A. Ahlgren, E. Allen,
G. Ammon, P. Amos, D. Ander-
son, J. Bandura, L. Bates, L.
Bates.

T. Baudino, B. Beatty, S. Bellamy,
T. Bembenista, M. Berey, P.
Berghian, S. Bernard, P. Beyer, B.
Binko.

N Bishop, W. Blohm, C. Boender,

C. Bond, J. Bovenkirk, C. Breiten-
kamp, W. Brew, S. Brink, V'.
Brinkman.

J. Brossart, N. Brown, B. Bruce,

D. Brukhardt, D. Brumm, D.
Brusch, C. Buckley, T. Budzik,
J. Buvala.

M. Candiano, M. Casey, L. Castil-
lo, S. Castillo, C. Callow, S.
Chicki, L. Chruby, D. Conces,
Y. Connor.

K. Corban, J. Coulis, B. Crockett,
C. Croissant, D. Dalfonso, C.
Davidson, J. Day, N. DeLaney, F.
De Priest.

J. Dobis, T. Downing, D. DuBois,
G. Duffala, J. Eidam, C. Ellison,
D. Ellison, P. Eisner, G. Evanoff.

Junior High students seek out solitude in the resource center to finish study assignment. Catnaps often
prove successful behind carroll walls.

in Biology Laboratory

B. Finch, C. Fischer, N. Fodor,
W. Forsythe, B. Frantz. L. Fried-
man, N. Gailmard, B. Gallagher,

J. Gallagher.

J. Gavelek, C. Gastreich, E.
Goodman, B. Gower, P. Green, T.
Grothouse, A. Guttstein. A.
Guttstein, K. Haas.

C. Hall, M. Hall, G. Hasscllof, J.
Headdy, T. Helminski, G. Henson,
M. Hiple, T. Hoffman, D. Holaj-
ter.

M. Holleran, J. Homans, B.
Hyles, E. Jacobsen, S. Johnscn, L.
Johnson. J Kaczka, T. Karas. L.
Kar II.

K. Keilman, B. Kennel, D. Kirincic,
M. Kivet, G. Klein, N. Koester, C.
Kolten, A. Koransky, B. Kowalisyn.

L. Kraus, P. Krol, B. Krueger, J.
Kuhn, D. Lammering, C. Lammers,
J. Lang, D. Lanman.J. Lanman.

D. Lanting, L. Lee, D. Lekas, N.
Lengyl, J. Leone, J. Lichtsinn, A.
Lippie, J. Lippie, J. Lynn.

B. Lyon, N. Makarcwich, K. Malo,
B. Maloney, D. Manske, P. Mark-
ovich, J. Maroe, L. Marvel, N.
McCoy.

C. McCullough, J. McDaniel, T.
McDonald, D. McDonell, R. Mc-
Nees, R. Mills, J. Miner, A.
Miszewski, S. Mohler.

L. Moore, T. Morris, T. Myers, C.
Nawojski, L. Neeslcy, R. Nelson,
J. Nepip, K. Nickoloff, A. North-
rup.

S. Ogren, D. O’Keefe, D. Osborn,
W. Pansing, J. Patterson, D.
Pearson, P. Peglow, D. Pelc, R.
Phares.

135

Freshmen Lead Active Social Life

“For years now, without repose, I’ve held my erudite recitals and led my
pupils by the nose and round we go, on crooked ways or straight, and

well I know that ignorance is our fate, and this I hate.'

Goethe

L. Pigg, M. Polisky, M. Pope,
J. Price, K. Ransel, G. Rasch,
C. Raves, D. Redecker, A. Reed.

L. Revenew, J. Richards, D.
Richardson, R. Robertson, L. Ro-
senstein, S. Rubrecht, J. Russell,
D. Ryder, M. Salisbury.

N. Sands, M. Satek, K. Scheflel,
R. Schwarz, T. Sehwoegler, D.
Shapiro, B. Shaver, J. Sherby, B.
Sherwood.

J. Shorb, G. Shumway, T. Sie-
mering, J. Simpson, D. Skelley,
J. Slivka, M. Smith, S. Sprovt-
soff, D. Standefer.

with Dances and Games

G. Starewicz, R Stasick, L.
Stefaniak, B. Steiger, L. Stein, D.
Stevens, C. Stewart, I). Stewart,
L. Stewart.

D. Street, M. Sutkowski, J. Swion-
tek, R. Sylvester, B. Tanis, C.
Tchalo, S. Tilka. B Towne, J.
Treder.

M. Trent, G. Turner, J. Utterbach,
M. VanEs, R. VonBorstel, P.
Walker, R Wamsher, S. Webber,
J. Wennekes.

G. Weyand, B White, C. Wiers,
B. Wilson, S. Wilt, J. Wingfield,
L. Wisnewski, J. Woolard, L.
Young.

Camera Shy: C. Bales, T. Barton, Schwarz, R. Stephen, J. Wilson,
W. Bell, J. Elliott, R. Higgins. M. Zimmerman.

B Newman, M. Schmidt, S.

Student teachers enhance Junior High faculty. New ideas are brought to Munster to keep us well informed.

137

Looking Towards Freshman Year

G. Abrinko, J. Alexander, R. Allen,

D. Altherr, S. Amos, C. Angelcos,
T. Ashby, R Atkins, M. Aurelius.

J. Barker, K. Bassett, B. Bauer, K.
Beatty, D. Benoit, B Berey, D.
Bobin, D. Bolcis, J. Bonner.

E. Boohner, D. Borgman, J. Boris,

R. Bracco, B. Brager, N. Branson,
K. Brooks, R. Brooks, C. Brown.

F. Cairns, N. Campbell, M. Cane,
D. Carlson, D. Castillo, L. Castillo,
D. Chael, I. Clapman, C. Cleve-
land.

T. Corban, C. Covert, S. Crary,

S. Crary, M. Croker, P. Czyzew-
ski, R. DeLaney, S. DeLaney, P
DeRolf.

H. DeWit, J. Dilbo, S. Dixon, D.
Doescher, Z. Drascovich, L. Dunn,

T. Dunn, C. Dunning, G. Dupler.

J. Durkovich, D. Edinger, A. Eg-
natz, F. Eicke, K. Eitzen, B.
Eppler, M. Erickson, C. Etter, E.
Fehring.

N. Forsythe, T. Fowdy, C. Frost,
R. Fundyk, D. Gage, A. Gigstead,
C. Gilchrist, N. Gile, L. Gray.

W. Greene, D. Guess, J. Gustaitus,
J. Hesterman, P. Higgins, M. Hink-
le, D. Hoover, S. Hosteller, D.
Houghton.

C. Huber, A. Huttle, P. Jankura,
R. Johnsen, C. Johnson, T. John-
son, T. Johnson, M. Jongsma,

D. Justice.

P. Kasten, E. Katsoulis, S. Keen, D.
Keene, D. Keilman, D. Keilman,
R. Kennel, B. Killingsworth, D.
Kluse.

138

K. Kraus, R. Kuc. R Kulka, J.
Lanman, L. Lanman, R. Leet, N.
Lekas, B. Little, M. I.uersson.

G. Malovanre, I). Marks, F.
Martin, G. Martz, M. McConnell,

L. McGuffy, S. Meyer, E. Minas,

A. Mintz.

P. Mitziga. B. Moore. D. Moreno,
J. Morris, W. Morris, D. Murphy,
R Nelson, ,V1. Nolan, C. Nordyke.

D. Oliver, R. Ortman, S. Parks,
S. Parrish. I). Patterson, G. Pat-
terson, D. Paul, L. Pedone, C.
Peyrot .

R. Plunkett, M. Purbaugh, M.
Rader, P. Raymond, K. Read, F.
Rcdar, P. Rinkovsky, J Rittman,

M. Robertson.

D. Roller, G. Rosko, B. Ross, B
Ross, L. Ruman, G. Rundle, 1).
Rutz, V. Sala, S. Sambor.

C. Satek, L. Schmueser, M. Schoen-
berg, J. Schooler, G. Schoon, F.
Schroer, J. Sefton, J. Shaver, R.
Shinkan.

G. Skogan, S. Smith, D. Spaniol,

B. Spillar. J. Steiger, P. Steiger,
T. Stoker, S. Stuart, R. Tanis.

D. Tokarz, P. Tom, G. Tsirtis,
M. Ulber, D. Ulbrich, J. Utterback,
L. VanEs, D. Vieweg. M. Wais-
nora.

D. Waller, K. Walt, C. Warot,
J. W'ebb, K. Wehle, D. Wells, J.
White, S. Wigley, D. Wilson.

J. Wingfield, M. Wozniak, J.
Yahnke, E. Yasko, D. Young, D.
Young, D. Zoellner, J Zopp, S.
Zweige.

Camera Shy: R. Amsbarry, D.
Baker, J. Baker, W. Barton, P.
Blanchard, J. Brandley, M. Church,

C. Elliate.

R. Gershman, N. Goodman, D.
Green, S. Lively, R. Lorentzen,

N. Nagle, J. Vaught, M. Waller,
B. Zimmerman.

139

Wright Awes 7th Graders

S. Abalman, G. Ahlborn, L. Ahl-
gren, A. Ahlgrim, C. Allen, S.
Allen, E. Anderson, D. Angell, K.
Bachman.

J. Ball, A. Barker, G. Becker, G.
Becker, B. Beckwith, K. Bell, D.
Bembenista, J. Bickell, M. Biter.

N. Bjelland, R Blumenthal, M.
Boldt, S. Bolls, B. Bond, C. Bond,
G. Bourne, P. Brctz,J. Brink.

P. Bruce, R. Bryan, D. Budarz,
J. Burlison, T. Campion, R. Carr,
L. Chidester, N. Chipman, B.
Chizmar.

R. Clark, R. Conces, J. Concialdi,
J. Connor, P. Coulis, J. Crary, D.
Croissant, N. Curtis, J. Dausch.

J. Davidson, P. Davis, D. Demy,
A. DeWit, D. Dietrich, D. Draben-
stot, C. Duggan, B. Dunn, R. Du-
pay.

L. Ebling, G. Eidam, T. Eismin,
W. Eisner, L. Erickson, T. Espino,
D. Evanoff, J. Failor, L. Feingold.

G. Figuly, H. Fine, J. Fleming,
L. Fort, J. Foudray, J. Fox, M.
Franczyk, M. Garofalo, K. Geiger.

L. Gerlach, R. Girot, J. Given, J.
Goebel, P. Good, J. Gott, W. Gott,
T. Gower, B. Graff.

K. Grasty, J. Green, L. Gregg, G.
Griffin, A. Groeger, R. Gubitz, D.
Ham, P. Hamacher,J. Hand.

C. Hanus, J. Hay, T. Hayes, L.
Heatherington, B Helm, E. Hen-
sey, R. Hetrick, P. Hiple, R.
Hirsch.

L. Hoekema, S. Holajter, R. Ilolde,

M. Homan, D. Hyles, J. Iorio,
S. Jacobi, F. Johnson, K. Johnson.

G. Karas, J. Katsahnias, B. Kel-
ley, C. Kendrick, D. Kirschner,
K. Knutson, D. Kosenstein, R.
Kroll.J. Krueger.

J. Kuhn, J. Lair, D. Lammering, C.
Lanting, B Larson, C. Lautz, R.
Liebengood, D. Leircr, J. Lippie.

140

J. Lynn, D. Marsh, K. Martin, R
Mattox, M. Maxwell, C. McCaig,
P. McCoy, N. McDaniel, J. Mc-
Laughlin.

M. McClean, P Means, R Mes-
sersmith, D. Middleton, A. Miller,
R. Minas, A. Miszewski, B. Moore,
J. Mulligan.

J. Murphy, S. Musick, D. Neesley,
L. Nelson, P. Nelson, R. Nelson,
L. Neukrantz, M. Nondorf, M.
O’Neil.

D. Ortman, B Page, J. Papais, N.
Papp, J. Partain, S. Pedone, S.
Peglow, T. Peglow, D. Pelc.

J. Petsas, M. Pfister, T. Pilar-
czyk, A. Pineda, K. Pope, G.
Pratt, G. Pritchard, M. Qualle, N.
Raves.

C. Rawlins, B. Raymond, J. Redar,
J. Rink, W. Roades, S. Ross, G.
Rutz, R. Sandberg, D. Sarchet.

J. Satek, J. Satek, K. Savage, J.
Schauwecker, P. Schaw, S. Schmue-
ser, J. Schneider, S. Schultz, B.
Seliger.

R. Seliger, L. Sennet, D. Shapiro,

D. Shropshire, J. Shumway, J.
Sibley, C. Simpson, L. Siple, G.
Skinner.

T. Slivka, S. Smith, D. Snook, N.
Southworth, S. Speelman, R. Spur-
lock, C. Stankie, R. Stanners, R.
Stefaniak.

R. Stevens, D. Stiemert, J. Stein,
C. Strachan, J. Summers, H. Tal-
anian, M. Tanis, M. Tharpe, E.
Theodore.

T. Thomas, D. Thompson, J.
Treder, T. Trent, F. Troy, C.
Vailionis, D. Vance, B. Vitkus,
W. Wakefield.

R. Walker, P. Wang, J. Warquier,
J. Washburn, J. Webber, D. Weeks,
T. Wells, J. Wetnight, A. White.

P. Wickland, W. Wilkins, B. Wil-
liamson, S. Wolfe, M. Wood-

Camera Shy: L. Ebbers, M. Gil-
christ, S. Goldstein, T. Hall, G.
Helton, S. Hymen, J. Lipner, M.

McCair, B. Nagle, R. Neal, L.
Pochter, J. Rasch, B. Rosenstein,
L. Schmidt, R. Sosby, C. Stephen,

M. Victor, S. Woodward, C.
Vaught, B. Young.

141

... the creation
of community

life

Teenagers earn and spend money.
It may be surprising exactly how
much buying power today’s high
school students really have. Munster
businesses, together with those of the
surrounding area, need and desire the
patronage of the young adult. Catering
to the fads of the moment, stores aim
to please and acquire new customers.
To get the needed interest and support,
our area merchantry works hard
through

advertising

Les White

THE PARAGON

ADVERTISING

STAFF

congratulates
the first graduating
class of

munster high school

TOWN & COUNTRY

jvl\

MUNSTER
BOOSTER CLUB

Siding and Remodeling Contractors

7026 Kennedy Ave.
Hammond, Indiana
844-0960

COMPLIMENTS OF

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and its young people.”

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Band Uniforms
Athletic Equipment
Club Support

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CLUB

Every young
woman (and man)
deserves a

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will everyone who sees them.

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photographers

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NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

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Munster, Indiana

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u Treat Tour Family To The Best — Eat At Schoop

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1112 West Chicago Avenue
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BURGERS SUPERMARKETS

165th and Columbia
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12 Ridge Road
Munster, Indiana

AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
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8230 Hehman Avenue
Munster, Indiana

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LICHTSINN MOTORS INC.

2010 167th Street
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Mr. Burkhardt

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“A family that prays together stays together.”
Attend the Church of Tour Choice

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2500 E. Sauk Trail
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Congratulations to seniors ’67

Don Powers Agency

Hammond Clinic

Munster Jr-Sr PTA

William R. Knutson C.L.U.

The Log

Dr. & Mrs. John Ferry

AAA Rug & Upholstery Cleaners

Tina Marie Pastry Shoppe

The Borden Company

H. G. Cunningham Realtor

Dr. & Mrs. R. H. Peach

M. Davis

Dr. & Mrs. Herbert Lautz
Gary National Bank
Hansen Brothers Florists

Nancv Micon

Dr. George C. Rasch

Area Business Salutes Munster High Students
in Their Pursuit of Knowledge

BRANT

CONSTRUCTION

CONTINENTAL
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HARRY KO ESTER
A GENCT

Richard Nondorf

CALUMET

PRESS

Karen Hendrickson

Gus Hagberg

ADVANCE

REALTY AND INSURANCE
DR. MURRAY NIERMAN
GLOBAL TRAVEL AGENCY

Cindy Lloyd

Index

ADMINISTRATION &
FACULTY

-A-

Awc, Miss Valerie 100,31

Altherr, Mrs 104

-B-

Bochnowski, Mr. Alex
Bonner, Mr. Coy
Brankle, Mrs. Emma
Brasaemle, Mrs. Ruth
Brinson, Mr. A1
Brown, Mr. Paul
Brumm, Mrs. Nona Lon

Brusch, Mrs

Burgdorf, Miss Ann
Burkhardt, Mr. Ed
Burson, Mr. John

56,100

100

100,42

33,100

100,103,84,45,74,79

100,78

100

104,114

33,100,21

100

-c-

Carlson, Mrs. Nancy 100

Chappel, Mr. Dick 100

Christoff, Miss Dorothy 100,125,21

Coleman, Mrs. Jean 100

Corson, Mr. Ron 34,35,100

-D-

Dodds, Miss Nancy 100

Dombrowski, Miss Dagnija 100,101

Dunn, Miss De 100

-E-

Eddington, Mr. John 100

Engstrom, Mrs. Helen 32,74,84,101

Engstrom, Mr. Warren 43,101

-F-

Fort, Mr. Gene 35,72,73,107,131

Friend, Mr. John 47,107

-G-

Glinski, Mrs 104

Gonce, Miss Margie 101

Graly, Miss Cynthia 101

Grover, Mr. Robert 101,136,128

-H-

Hammond, Mr. Frank H 98

Harder, Miss Arlene 101

Holmberg, Mr. Dick 40,81,101

Homco, Mrs. Ruth 101

Hunt, Mr. Dick 58,101

-J-

Jcnnings, Mr. Jim 37,101,133

Johnson, Mrs. Doris 101

-K-

Keeler, Mrs 104

Kendrick, Mrs 104

Kernaghan, Mr. Don 29,35,101,120

Kocal, Mr. Larry 102

-L-

Lazar. Mr. Zachary 37,102,132

Lewis. Miss Dorothy 102

Lindquist, Mr. Lloyd 39,102

-M-

Masse. Dr. Berard 99

McConnell. Mrs 104

McIntyre, Mrs. V'ivian 102

McLendon, Mrs 105

Meyer, Mrs. Helga 102

Mueller, Mr. Carl 102

-N-

Niksic, Mr. Mike 102

Noack. Mr. Ernest 31,102

-O-

Ondas, Mr. Tom 102

Ordyna, Mr. Dick 62,102,133

-P-

Pflasterer. Miss Ann 102

Povlock, Miss Marilyn 102

-R-

Rawson, Miss Jean 44,89,97,102

Ream, Mr. Mike 102,128

Rittman, Mr. Raymond 98

Robertson, Mr. Ed 102,158

Rose, Mr. John 36,102

Rose, Mrs. Carmelita 102

Russel, Mrs. 104

-S-

Sawdon, Mrs. Carol 103

Shakes, Mrs. Betty 102

Sichak, Miss Barbara 77,103

Silverman, Mrs 104

Smith, Mr. A1 38,103

Smith, Mr. Dick 32,103

Smolek, Mr. Rex 38,103

Speelman, Mrs 105

Speelman, Mr. Bob 49,103,106

Stone, Mr. Jim 44,103

Stout, Mrs. Ruth 93,103

Strong, Mr. Barry 49,103,123

-T-

Talty, Mrs. Shirley 49,103

Towne, Mrs. Gladys 103

Tweedell, Mrs 104

-W-

Wessler, Miss Judy 103

-Z-

Zientara, Mr. Jim 103

STUDENTS

Abalman, Sharon 140

Abel, Cindy 120

Abrinko, Greg 138,142

Adams, Dorothy

74,84,107

107

Adams, Tom

133,134

Adlev, Mike C.

52,120

Ahlborn, Diane

120

Ahlborn, Gail

140

Ahlborn, Janet

107

Ahlgrcn. Anita . . . .

80,134

Ahlgren, Linda . .

131,140

Ahlgrim, Amy Jo

140

Alexander, Bill . . . .

120

Alexander, Jeannie

131,138

Allen. Cliff

133,140

Allen, Eric

78,134

Allen, Robin

130,131

Allen, Scott

133,140

Allen, Thomas

120

Alongi, Deenie

80,81,120

Alport, Larrv

74,84,115

138

131,138

Ammon, Gail .

80,134

Amos, Peggy

80,134

Amsbarv, Steven

78,120

Anderson, Donna

78,80,134

Andersen, Eve . .

140

Anderson, Linda .

21,74,77,84,85,115

Angel, Doug

120

Angelcus, Cathy . . . .

131,138

Angell, Diane

140

.Archer. Kathi

89,120

Arrowsmith, Scott

18,38,80,82,83,107

Ashby, Tamara . . . .

38,61,75,76.80,82,83,84

Ashby, Tom

133,138

Astolas, Valerie

20,77,85,115

Atkins, Susan

84.93.1 1 5

Aul, Christopher

:.... 63,81,88,120

107

Aurelius, Michael

138

Bachman, Katy

131

Baker, Bill

62,65,120

Baker, Doris

Baker, Fred L.

120

Baker, George

51,58,65,72,88,107

115

Baker, Joe

Banjura, Mike

81,120

140

Ballard, James

107

Bandura, James

134

Barger, James

66,88,115

120

Barker, Annette

131,140

Barker, James Lee

120

Barker, Joyce .

131,138

Barthold, Betty Jo

90,107

Barton, Beverly

80,120,125

Barton, Ray

77,80,82,85,107

134

Bartom, Wendy

138

Bates. Laurie

80.134

Bates, Luann

80.134

153

Baudino, Terrv

134

Baudino, Ronald

52,58,65,81,88.120

Bauer, Deborah

115

138

Baxter, Mary Alice

77,81,90.91,115

Baxter, Richard

52.66,120

Beatty

138

Beatty, Gordon

134

Becich. Debra

107

Becich. Neddie

115

Becker, Gail

131,140

Becker, Gary

140

Beckman, Tod

52,120

Beckwith, Benny

140

Beckwith, Susi

120

Bell, Kathleen

131,140

Bell, William

66,133,134

Bellamy, Don

115

Bellamy. Sue

134

Belshaw, Nancy

80,81,120

Bembenista, Diana

131,140

Bembenista, Thaddeus

134

Benoit, Dave ...

120

Benoit, Dennie

138

Benson, Virginia

80,81,120

Berev, Beth

138

Berey, Linda

81,82,115

Berev. Mark

132,134

Berghian, Fat

134

Bernard, Stuart

134

Betz, Bill

97,120

Betz. James

. .. 72,74,84,91,107

Bever. Cathv

.... 72,78,114,115

Bever, Paul

134

Bickell. John

133,140

Biegel, Paul

Binko, Barbara

134

Bishop, Nancy

134

Biter, Mark

140

Bielland, Nancy

140

Blanchard, Pam

Blieden. Joan

15,72,81,115

Blocker. Jill

74,80

Blohm, Gayle

,. 74,84,85,89,115

Blohm, Wendy

80,134

Blumenthal, Robin Lynn

140

Bobin, D

131,138

Boender, Brad

52,121

Boender, Cathy

80,134

Bognar, John

58,66,88,107

Bogusz, Joe

52,121

Bogusz, Micheal

52,88,107

Bolcis, Debbie

138

121

Boldt, Marcia

87,115

Boldt, Melissa

110

140

121

Bond. Bev

140

Bond Carolyn

131,140

Bond, Claudia

80,134

Bonner, Gary

121

Bonner. Jan

138

Boohnen

138

Borgman, Dennis

1,33,138

Boris. Jeff

133,138

Bourne, Georgia

140

Bourne, Sue

121

Bovenkirk, Jim

134

Bovenkerk, Susan

29,93,107

Bower, Mary Jo

115

Bracco, Brian
Braden, Barbara
Brager, Jeff
Branson, Connie
Branson, David
Branson, Nancy
Brazina, Margie
Breitenkamp, Carol
Bretz, Pam
Brew, William
Brink, JoEllen
Brink, Susan
Brinkmann. Virginia
Brooks, Avery
Brooks, Rusty

Brossart, Jane

Brown, Cherie

Brown, Dennis
Brown, Kathy
Brown, Nancy

Bruce, Becky

Bruce, Patte
Brumm, Dean
Brusch, Deanne
Bryan, Jeanine
Bryan, Roseann
Buckley, Cathy
Budarz, David
Budarz, Jim
Budzik, George
Budzik, Tom
Buhler, Joe
Bungar, Gayle
Burke, Gayle
Burkhardt, Debbie
Burkhert, Bill
Burlison, Jan
Burlison, Mary
Burlison, Rick

Burns, Allene

Burton, Edward
Butkus, Barbara
Butkus, Bob
Buvala, Joan

56.88,121.138

121

69,93,107

115

121

138

. 74.81,84.90,115

134

140

134

140

134

66,121

133,138

80,134

138,129,78

115

12,53,54,61,64,80,107

134

80,134

140

134

80,130,134

78.80.121

140

130,134

140

62,65,88,107

107

134

52,81,121

93,94,107

17.84.121

134

107

140

41,81,115

62,81,121

121

61,84,90,94,115

52,107

80,134

Cairns, Fred
Cairns, Joan
Campbell, Chris
Campbell, Nora
Campior, Tom
Candiana, Mary

Cane, Mark

Cane, Michael
Carlson, Cynthia
Carlson, David
Carlson, Larry
Carlson, Reinhardt
Carlson, Robert .
Carney, Laura

Carney, Sue

Carr, Rick

Casey, Mary

Castillo, Diana
Castillo, Gabriella
Castillo, Linda
Castillo, Lydia
Castillo, Sonia
Cation, Corliss
Chael, Debbie
Chappelle, Richard
Chicki, Steve

138

107

115

138

140

130,134

52,66,121

138

. 75,76,77, 107

138

62,65,74,88,115

81,88,121

74,108

80,108

121

133,140

80,134

131,138

81,115

134

138

80,134

134

138

134

Chidester. Linda
Chipman, Nancy
Chizmar, Becky
Clapman, Ilene
Clark, David
Clark, Rod
Cleveland, Coralee
Cleveland, James
Cloghessy. Maribeth
Cohen, Terry
Columbo, Russ
Columbo, Shelley
C.onces, Dewey
Conces, Rory
Conciaidi, Paul
Connor, Barb
Connor, Carol
Connor, John
Connor, Yvonne
Cooper, Pam
Corban, Todd
Cornwell, Dave
Coulis, John
C-oulis, Stephen
Coulis, Phil
Coulis, Thea
Covert, Christine
Crary, Jill
Crary, Mark
Crary, Shelley
Crary, Steve
Crockett, Barbara
Crockett, Dave
Croissant, Charles
Crokar, Jill
Croker, Mark
Crussen, Jack
Cunningham, Ed
Cunningham, Jenny

Curtis, John

Curtis, Nancy
Cusick, Linda
Czyzewski, Carol
Czyzewski, Danita
Czyzewski, Paul

131

78,140

144

131,138

62,65.88,121

133,140

131.138

52,88,108

93.108

84,121

108

115

134

140

80.92.121

121

140

134

84,121

129,131.138

38,72,73,115

132,134

81.115

131,133,140

80.81.121

138

131,140

121

131,138

138

134

56,62,65,85,88,121

78,134

87,115

138

108

121

115

140

115

121

93.115

130.138

Dalfonso, Dan
Dalfonso, Tom
Dardis, Tom
Dare, Lynda
Dausch, Jamie
Davidson, Craig
Davidson, Jill
Davis, Mary Lynn
Davis, Mary
Davis, Paul
Davis, Peter

Day, Jack

Day, Tim

Delaney, Nanette
Delaney, Richard
DeLaney, Suzie
Deluga, Martin
Demakos, Tod
Demas, Randy
Demy, David
Depa, Diane
DePriest, Frank
DePriest, Janice
DeRolf, Dave
DeRolf, Peggy

132,134
36,52,78,88,108
... 58,81,115

108

140

78,132,134

131,140

.. 80,81,121

133,140

114,115

134

121

134

138

121

42,52,56,78,121

121

.... 133,140

115

134

108

115

138

154

Denman. Bobbie Lynn
Dewitt, Arie
Dewit, Hellcna
Dietrich, Dennis
Dietrich, Thomas
Dilbo, Cindy
Dilbo, Jim
Dillon, Tom
Dionne, Timothy
Dixon, Debra
Dixon, Tom
Dobis, Jody
Doescher, Dave
Dorigan, Patti
Downing, Gay
Downing, Terri
Draskovich, Zaharije
Draskovich, Zlatana
DuBois. Deborah
Duggan, Clifford

Duffala, Gary

Duffala, Robert

Dunn, Billy

Dunn, Leslie
Dunn, Mike
Dunn, Terry
Dunning, Chuck

Dupay, Ric

Dupler, Gail
Durkovich, Jim
Durkovich, Kathy
Duykers, Debbie
Dykstra, Shirley

108

133.140

138

131,133

43,108

121

138

63,115

43,108

74,75,76,80,82.84,108

36,121

134

138

115

134

138

108

134

133,140

66,133,134

52.66,80,96,108

133,140

131,138

121

138

133,140

138

133,138

. . . . 80,81,121

121

115

Earl, Kay

Ebling, Chris .
Ebling, Linda
Eder, Kathy
Eder, Richard
Edinger, Dave
Edwards, Mike
Egnatz, Gary
Ehrenzeller, Ferd
Eicke, Fredrick
Eidam, Bud
Eidam, Greg
Eidam, Jim
Eirmin, Tom

85,115

66,115

140

89,121

108

138

52,58,61,66,88,115

81,121

108

138

108

131,140

66,132,134

140

Eitzen, Bill 56,121

Eitzen, Karin 138

Elliott, Cheryl

Elliott, James 134

Ellison, Arlynn 121

Ellison, Cynthia 134

Ellison, Deborah 80,134

Eisner, Pam 134

Eisner, Peggy 80,89,115

Eisner, Wendy 140

Emerson, Laura 81,115

Emerson, Susan 45,53,64,108

Eppler, Beverly 138

Eppler, Gregory 20,39,74,75,84,85,88,109

Erickson, Lynn 131,140

Erickson, Mark 138

Eschenbach, Theresa . 48,75,76,78,80,82,90,91,

109,149

Espino, Teresa 140

Etter, Curtis 138

Evanoff, David 140

Evanoff, George 132,134

Evanson, Carol 72,75,77,90,91,99,109

Evanson. Nancy

85,121

Failor, Cathy

Failor, John

Feingold. Leslie

Ferry, Jan

Figuly, Garret
Finch, Bill
Fine, Bill
Fine. Howard
Finley, Patricia
Fischer, Chris
Fitzner, Bereneicc
Fleming, Steve
Flickinger, Bob
Fodor, Nancy
Ford. Cathy

Ford, Mike

Fordyce, John
Forrest, John
Forsythe, David
Forsythe, Pete
Forsythe, Wesley
Fort, Linda
Foudray, John
Fowdy, Gary . .
Fox, John
Fox, Patty
Franczek, Mark
Franczek, Stan
Frantz, Bruce
F'rantz, Jackie
Friedman, Jamie
Frost, Charles
Fundyk, Daniel
Fundyk, Ronald
Fuss, Joseph

121

140

131,140

80,92,109

140

135

78,121

140

21,85,121

135

93,115

115

109

87,135

78,80,121

121

88,109

115

78,115

52,58,59,61,75,78,109

130,135

140

81,115

133.140

115

140

56,81,121

78,135

78,115

. . 74,75,76,80,84,109

138

41,78,109,145

138

56,65,115

Gage, Kathy
Gage, Robert
Gailmard, Neil
Gallagher. Bill
Gallagher, Jody
Gallagher, Pat
Garofalo, Mary
Garzinski, Bob
Gassel, Bob
Gastreich, Chuck
Gastreich, Louis
Gavelek, John
Gavelek, Mike
Geiger, Karen
Geller, Linda
Gempka, Larry
Gerhard, Vicki

Gerlach, Lynn

Gershman, Ronald
Gigstead, Anne
Gigstead, Debbie .
Gilchrist, Christopher
Gilchrist, Melissa
Gilman, Robert
Gilman, Sara
Girman, Judy
Girot, Bob
Given, Joe

Glaros, Louis

Glaros, Will

Goebel, Joy

Goebel, Lynn

Goldstein, Romey

92,109

121

135

. 133,135

135

109

140

52,66,88,115

121

135

115

131,140

. . 31,72,73,74,75,109

116

121

131,140

138

116

138

66,81,116

21,74,77,84,85,90,116

80,121

140

52.67,121

52,67,88,116

131,140

81,121

78.121

Goldstein, Sherry
Golich, David
Good, Peggy
Good, Richard
Goodman, Ellen
Goodman, Neil
Goodmann, Patricia
Goodman, Sandie
Gorczyca, John
Gorczyca, Linda
Gordon, Craig
Gott, John
Gott , Ward
Grasty, Keith
Grasty, Ken
Green, Judy

Green, Patty

Greene, Susan
Greene. Virginia
Greene, William
Gregg, Linda
Griffin, Glenn
Groeger, Allen
Grothouse, Linda
Grothouse. Tom
Grow, Kathy
Guber, Bill
Gubitz, Jeffrey
Gubitz, Rick
Guess, Nyla
Gustaitis, Jeffrey
Guttstein, Allen
Guttstein, Arnold
Gyurc, Gayle
Gyure, Ronald

122

131.140

20,21,74,81,116

80,130.135

116

81.114.116

116

89.122

57,63,76,78.80.88,109
133.140

133.140
133.140

66.122

140

135

74,75,78,80,82,109

80.81.122

138

140

80.109

133.135

15.81.116

88.1 16

20,21,72,74,77,81,85,122

140

17.53.64.116

138

63.135

63,132.135

80.122

72,81,82,88,114,116

Hagberg, Gus
Hagerty, Scott

Hall, Charles

Hall. Maria
Ham, Debra
Hamacher, Pamela
Hamacher, Paul
Hand. Jon
Hand, Mike

Hanus, Cathy

Harkcnrider, Mark

Hart. Cheryl

Hass, Elden

Hasselbohm. Ann
Hassellof, George
Hay, Janice
Hayes, Celia
Headdy, Julie
Hcathcrington, Lisa
Hegedus, Kathy
Helm, Barry
Helminski, Thomas
Helton, Gervett
Hendrickson, Karen
Hendrickson, Susan
Hensley, Ellen
Hensley, Steve
Henson, Gail
Herman, Susan
Hesterman, John
Hesterman, Marcia
Hetrick, Robert
Hiple, Paul
Higgins, Rudy
Hill, Carol

58,66,88,122,154

122

135

140

131.140

116

140

. 33,80,82,83,109
140

122

78.89.122

52.88.109

70,76,90,91,109,146

135

140

122

80.135

140

89.122

133.140

135

122,154
93,116
140
78,122
135
. 109
. 138
109
133,140
. . , 140
132,135
116

155

Hill, Mark

33,81

Kennel, Richard

1.38

Leibengood. Jeanne

122

Hill. Rick

109

Kernoski, Karen

122

Leibengood, Robert

140

Hinkel. Donna

.... 44,53,38,64,80,110

Kidder, Jeff

6.3,88,110

Leirer, Diane

140

Hiple, Paul

135

Killingsworth, Bob

138

Leirer, Linda

116

Hoekema, Leslie

140

Kincaid, Paul

122

Lekas, Deborah

80,135

Hoffman, Barbara . . . .

72,84,116

Kingma, Sandie

122

Lekas, Nicki

1.31,139

Hoffman, Terrv

1.33

Kirincic, Debbie

135

Lengyel . Nancy

135

Holajter, David

1.35

Kirincic, Karen

21,74,80,84.90.116

Lcngyel, Philip

. . 20,21,74,75,84,91.1 10

Holajter, Steve

140

Kirschner. Don

133,140

Leonard, Mike

116

Holde. Roy

140

Kiszenia, Roman

43,116.145

Leone, John

135

Holleran, Maureen

135

Kivett, Mark

Leone, Pete

110

Homan, Martin

140

Klage, Kathy

87,122

Leopold. Robert

88,90,91,110

Homans, James

135

Klein, Gail

80,135

Levenberg. Gary ....

81,122

Hoover, David

138

Klemm, Joyce

116

Levenberg, Nancv ...

72,74,80,84,110

Horan, Dennis

122

Klemm, Mary

122

Levin, Randy

76,80,82,110

Horan, Jeff

. . . 58,61,88,84,110,113

Klemm, Roy

110,148

Levin, Roger

131

Houghton, Cathy

122

Klitzke, Kurt

122

Lewis, Robin

89,116

Houghton. David

138

Knutson, Kathleen

140

Lichtsinn. John

Hulett. Pam

38,87,122

Koester, Michel .

116

Linden, Karl

20,21,40,71,77,80,85,1 10

Huttle, Jim

122

Koester, Nancy ....

135

Lininger. Geogg

52,122

Hvles. Beckv

80,1.30,135

Kolanko, Carol

Lindstrom, John

52,65,88,94,116

Hvman, Mira

122

Killada. Jorecn

81.116

Lipner, Andi

81,116

Hvman, Sara

140

Kolodziej, Janis . . .

122

Lipner, Jeff

133

Kolten, Carol

135

Lippie, Annette

135

Iorio, Joe

140

Koransky, Ada ....

135

Lippie, John

140

Kostka, Barbara . .

89,92,122

Lippie, Joe

135

Jacobi, Sherrill

140

Kostka, Gloria

15,72,73,75,110

Lippie, Yvonne

116

Jacobsen, Ellen

1.33

Kovack, Adrian

122

Lipson, Martin

93,116

Jankura, Barbara

89,92,122

Kowalisyn, Tom

116

Livingston, Charles

81,116

Jankura, Edward

16,73.110

Kraegel, Robert

63,88,116

Livingston, Gerald . .

18,52,65,80,82,83,88,110

Jankura. Philip

138

Kraus, Carol-rae .

.... 15,71,72,73,74,81,116

Lloyd, Lucinda

28,74,84,116.154

Jarecki. Kathy

116

Kraus, Ed

39,78.91,110

Lockey, Linda

116

Joens. Charlotte

122

Kraus, Kent

139

Long, Kathy

80.122

Joens, Lee

Kraus, Larry

133,135

Lorentzen, Becky

Johns, Debbie

85,120,122

Krause, John

.... 63,80,82,83,88,91,110

Low, Leslie

80,81,82,116

Johnsen, Rick

138

Kristoff, Pat

110

Luebker, Roland

78,110

Johnsen, Sharon

135

Kroll, Rebecca . .

131

Luerssen, Mary Ellen .

139

Johnson, Cathy

29,122

Krueger, Barb

135

Luerssen, Tom

63,88,122

Johnson, Cyndee

85,122

Krueger, Jan

140

Lush, Jeannie

80,122

Johnson, Fred

140

Krug, Chuck

78,80,110

Luster. Jeff

122

Johnson. Joe

Kryzer, Mary

80,81,122

Lyle, Mary

74,75,84,91,111

Johnson. Keith

133,140

Kuc, Bob

139

Lynn. Jay

1.35

Johnson. Robert

66,88,110

Kuc, Judy

110

Lynn. Judi

141

Johnson. Thomas

1.31.138

Kuhn, Jeanne

80,130,135

Lyon, Bob

1.35

Jones, Jack

122

Kuhn, Joanne

140

Jongsma. Michael

138

MacDonald, Suzanne

15,72,81,116

Jusko, Sheri

84,122

Lair, Judy

140

Makarewich, Nick

1.35

Juster, Mark

116

Lammering, Dale

140

Makarewich, Stephan

Justice, Darvl

138

Lammering, Donna .

80,135

Makarewich, Suzanne

78,116

Lammers, Cynthia . .

135

Malo, Fred

.. 52,56,80,82,88,90,111

Kacklev, Sally

.... 72,74,75,84,93,110

Landon, James

33,93,110

Malo, Karen

80,133,135

Karzka. Jacqueline

122

Landsman, Michael

110

Maloney. Barbara .

130,135

Kaczka, Janet

135

Lang. Jacqueline

135

Malovance, Nona

78,122

Kallen, Bruce

Lanman, Betsy

80,81,116

Manske, Doris

80,135

Kallen, PhePhe

122

Lanman, Chip

135

Mapes, Steve

63.116

Karas, Tom

66,133,135

Lanman, Jill

80,131,135

Marinaro, Randy . . .

122

Karas, Toni

72,75,80,83,110

Lanman, Laura ....

131,139

Markovich, Paula . . .

135

Karll. Linda

80,135

Lanning, Mary Beth

80,110

Maroe, James

130,132,135

Kasten. Jan

93,116

Laming, Cheryl . . . .

140

Maroe, Ross

52,58,66,122

Katsoulis, Estelle

140

Lanting, Diana ...

135

Marsh, Debbie

141

Kautz. Mark

52,65,81,88,116

LaRocha, Carol . . .

78,116

Martin, Greg

116

Keeler. Joe

81.116

Larson, Bill

140

Martin, Kerry

141

Keene, John

72.116

Larson, Linda

81,89,116

Marvel, Larry

135

Keilman, Dave

131,133,138

Laughlin, Karen

Martz, Gregory

139

Keilman. Debbie

138

Lautz, Dick

63,78,122

Massa, Richard

. 47.52,56,65.80.88.111

Keilman. Ken

1.35

Lautz, Donna

92,110

Mattox, Robert

141

Kelley. Bob

133,140

Lavery, Mike

78,122

Maxwell, Macy

141

Kellev, Rosalind

44,110

Lavery, Patrick

21,77,81,116

McAnulty, Mike

122

Kendrick, Chervl

140

Lawson, David .

57,72,88,110

McBain, Charlene

116

Kenealy, Jack

81,116

Lee, Lynn

135

McCaig, Charlotte

141

Kennel, Barb

80,135

Lee, Paul

122

McComas, Mike

62,66,88,117

156

McConnell, Mark
McConnell, Mike
McCoy, Dick
McCoy, Nyna

McCoy, Paul

McCulloch, John
McCullough, Cathy
McDaniel, Carol
McDaniel, Jim
McDaniel, Nancy
McDonald, Tom
McDonell, Donald
McGuffey, Lana
McGuffey, Lonnie .
McLaughlin, Jim

McLean, Mary

McMunn, Corinne
McNees, Richard
Means, Pamela

Menges, Bob

Merten, Steve

Messersmith, Richard
Messersmith, Roger

Meyer, Dave

Meyer, Sue

Micon, Ed

Micon, Nancy

Miller, Arthur

Miller, Dave

Miller, Glenn

Miller, Mick

Milliken, Gregory . .
Mills, Robert

Minas, Ed

Minas, Randy

Miner, Janet

Mintz, Anne

Minszewski, Anna .
Miszewski, Robert
Mitziga, Daniel

Mitziga, Pam

Mohler, Steve

Mola, Leo

Molnar, Jillinda ....

Molnar, Tim

Moore, Barbara
Moore, Barbara .

Moore, Carol

Moore, Dinah

Moore, Donna

Moore, Karen

Moore, Lynn

Moore, Vicki

Morehead, Julie

Moreno, Dave

Morman, Elaine

Morman, Jane

Morris, Bill

Morris, Jim

Morris, Linda

Morris, Tim

Mulligan, Jim
Munson, Debby
Murakowski, Carolyn
Murphy, David ....

Murphy, Debra

Murphy, Julie

Musick, Sheldon
Myers' Claudia ....

133,139

72,77,78,90,117

117

135

141

122

135

122

135

131,141

135

Ill

139

128,133,141

141

80,111

135

141

63,117

52,66,88,111

117

133,141

78,111

139

62,65,78,122

74,75,76,78,84,87,91,111

141

122

63,117

122

135

139

141

78,135

.-... 131,139

135

117

Ill

139

81,133,135

117

18,44,80,82,83,111

78,122

141

139

Ill

94,111

117

80,130,135

117

93,111

80,81,87,117

139

122

44,111

139

80.117

135

88.122

133,141

123

38.12.3

117

131,139

141

133,141

117

Myers, Terry 132,135

Nagle, Bruce

Nagle, Nancy 131

Nagle, Terry 74.84.1 17

Navta, Janet 39,53,64,80,83,111

Nawojski, Cathy 135

Nawojski, Linda 111

Neesely, David 133,141

Nelson, Bob 139

Nelson. Christine 117

Nelson, Debbie 117

Nelson, Paul 155

Nelson, Ricky 133,141

Nelson, Robert 135

Nelson, Sandy 123

Nelson, Steve 123

Nelson, Sumner 117

Nepip, Jamie 135

Neukranz, Lloyd 141

Nevers, Andi Ill

Newman, Bob 123

Newman, Kathy Ill

Nickoloff, Kristina 135

Niementowski, Charles 66,117

Niksic, Mike 52,66,78,88,117

Niksic, Sheri 75,76,80,90,91,111,149

Nolan, Mike 139

Nolan. Pat 123

Nondorf, Marilyn Lou 141

Nondorf, Rick 123,81,154

Nordyke, Chester Allen 139

Norris, Robert Edward 85,123

Northrup, April Catherine 125

Northrup, Darla Mae 123

Nowak, Bob 52,65,80,82,88,111

O’Connor, Maureen 81,82,117

Ogorek, Michael S 88,123

Ogren, Jill Kathryn 81,117

Ogren, Sue L 80,135

O’Keefe, Dennis James 135

Oliver, Doug 139

Olson, Diane 44,88,111

O’Neil, Megan 141

Oprea, Cassandra 93,111

Orloff, Curt 67,88,117

Ortman, Debbie 141,131

Ortman, Jerry 74,84,1 1 1

Ortman, Ronald 139

Osborn, Debbie 135

Page, Barbara 131,141

Paluga, Denise 123

Panicucci, Roger 117

Papais, Jule John 135,141

Papakosmas, Kathy 37,123

Parks, Suzanne 131,139

Parrish, Scott 139

Parrish, Paula 39,93,117

Partain, Jack 133,141

Patterson, Diana 131,139

Patterson, Gene 139

Patterson, Jim 66,88,123

Patterson, Judy Ann 135

Patterson, Ron 117

Paul, Dayne G 139

Paul, Derek 52,56,66,88,111

Pausing, William Harry 63,135

Pavlovich, John 52,69,111

Peach, Richard 80,82,111

Pearson, Dan 135

Pearson, Greg Alan 15,84,117

Pedone, Lori 139

Pedone, Steve 141

Peglow, Pamela Lee 130,135

Peglow, Sheree Lynn 133,141

Peglow, Tim 131,141

Pelc, Dave 65,132,135

Pelc. Doug 141

Peterson, Berta 85,89,123

Peterson, Chris 80,83,111

Petsas, Jim Nick 133,141

Peyrot, Claude 139

Peyrot, Renee Michelle 87,123

Pfister, Mike 141

Phares, Robert Charles 81,132,135

Pigg, Louie Harold 135

Pilarczyk, Thomas 141

Pineda, Amy 141

Punkell, Rob 133,139

Plunkett, Tom 62,123

Pochter, Laurence Neal

Polak, Paul Eric 81,117

Polisky, Mary Beth 80,136

Pope, David Lee 21,32,66,71,77,80,81,117

Pope, Kathy 131,141

Pope, Mark Andrew 136

Pratt, Gail Diane 141

Prentowski, Jim 117

Price, Janice Leigh 136

Priester, Kathleen 93,111

Pritchard, Greg Allen 141

Pritz, Karla Jean 89,123

Pritz, Paula 117

Procario, Ruth 89,117

Prusiecki, Camille 111

Purbaugh, M 139

Qualle, Mike 141

Qualle, Phillip Norman 123

Rader, Monte 133,139

Rader, Nick Robert 52,88

Radermacher, Ray 123

Ralick, Roland 111

Ransel, Kerry Anne 136

Rasch, George 67,133,136

Rasch, James 131,133

Ravenscroft, Lisa 90,111

Raves, Carole 156

Raves, John 114,123

Raves, Nancy 131,141

Rawlins, Craig 133,141

Raymond, Beth 141

Raymond, Phillip 139

Read, Karen Lynn 130,139,131

Redar. Fred 139

Redecker, Debra Ann 136

Reed, Acris Ann 136

Reed, Doug 1 1 1

Reinbacher, Sandy 80,81,89,123

Seheffel, Rick 124

Schley, Linda 124

Schmueser, Linda 131,139

Schmueser, Sharon 141

Schnell, Randy 81,124

Schoenberg, Marc 139

Schoolek. Jim 139

Schoon, Gwen 78,139

Schroer, Fred 133,139

157

Schroer. Jim
Schultz, Sherry
Schwarz, Ralph
Schwarz, Susan
Schwoegler, Tom
Scolnik, Glenn
Scott. Randy
Seehausen, Gail
Sefton, Jaime
Seliger, Barry
Seliger, Ronald
Scnnett, David
Sennett, Laura
Shapiro, David
Shapiro, Darryl

Shaver, Bill

Shaver, John
Sherby, David
Sherby, John
Sherwood. Bonnie
Sherwood, Patrick
Sherwood, Terry
Shindan. Bob
Shlensky, Ron
Shneider, Joseph
Shneider, Myra
Skogan, Gayle
Shorb, Jan
Shropshire, Diane
Shropshire, Jim
Shumway, Gary
Shumway, Julie
Sibley, Jim
Siebielec. Michael
Siegel, Janice
Siemering, Tom
Sikora, John
Silverman, Howard

Simpson, Judy

Simpson, Chuck
Siple, Linda
Sitler, Donna
Skaggs, Dale
Skelley, Cherie
Skelley, Debbie
Skinnov, Gwen
Skorupa, Carolyn
Skorupa, John
Skov, Joyce

Slack, Piper

Slivka, Julie

Slivka, Tom

Smith, Anita
Smith, Harold
Smith, James
Smith. Mendel Gates
Smith, Pete

Smith, Sherri

Smith, Sue

Smith, Susan

Smulevitz, Carol
Smulevitz, Edward
Snook, Joseph
Snook, Barbara
Sobek. Carol
Soloman, Mike
Sopata, Bill

Sopata, Mary

Sorenson, Jeff
Sosby, Roy
Southworth, Mary

124

141

130

136

133.136

52,58,66,88,124

124

124,80,81

139

141

124

141

136

141,145

136

139

117

136

93.112

124

139

124

128

78,124

131,139

80,133

141

124

133,136

141

18.21.77.112
81,84,124

132,136

124

78,124

80,136

133.141
141

71.80.82.112

78,112

117

130.136

131.141

124

118

81,89,124

136

141

94.112

28,80,112

15,62,71,78,88,118

133,136

78,88,124

131,139

92,112

92,124

90,112,145

81,124

80,81,124

. ... 18,80,82,112

8,118

. . . . 67,63,81,124

81,124

Southworth. Nancy
Spanial, Dave
Speelman. Patty
Speelman, Susi
Sperber. Ernest
Spero, Tom
Spillar, Bob
Spoljarie, Dennis
Springet, Chris
Sprovtsoff, Jack
Sprovtsoff, Sisie
Spurlock, Roy
Standefer, Dick
Stankie, Carolyn
Stanners, Richard
Starewicz, Gary
Stasick, Mike
Stasick, Roxanne
Stovcrman, Helen
Stefaniak, Linda
Stefaniak, Randy
Stefaniak, Rudy
Steiger. Carol
Steiger, Bob
Steiger. Jim
Steiger, Paul
Stein, Laurie
Stevens, Dave
Stevens, Jim
Stevenson, Bob
Stewart, Chuck
Stewart, Cynthia
Stewart, Debbi
Stewart, Lynn
Stiemert, Juleen
Stiemert, Dave
Stiglitz, Barb

Stimac, Clare

Stimak, Michael
Stine, Jean
Stine, Robert
Stone, Cynthia
Stoker, Tricia
Stone, Brad
Stout, Bob
Strachan, Cathy Jo
Street, Deborah
Strudas, Jeannette .
Strudas, Justine

Stuart, Susan

Styring, Tina

Summers, Cathy . .
Summers, June . . .
Summers, Tom .
Sutkowski, Mark
Sutter, Debbie

Sutter, Sandy

Swallow, Susan
Swarthout, Tom
Swointek, Joanne
Sylvester, Roxane
Sylvetser, Sharon

131.141

139

89,124

131.141

124

139

52,124

78.80,124

52,124

136

141

136

141

137

124

137

72,92.112

80.137

141

118

78,137

139

78,139

137

66,125

141

137

39,75,80,82,91,1 12

80.137

137

112

141

125

112

57,88,112

141

62,125

15,75,112

131,139

63,81,125

58,59,61,66,88,125

131.141

137

125

42,112

139

. . . . 49,85,106,112

93,125

131,141

112

137

89.93,125

53,58,64,81,89,1 15

125

137

94.112

Talanian, Eileen 85,118

Talanian, Gordon 125

Talanian, Helen 141

Talty, Colleen 125

Tanis, Bill 137

Tanis, Martha 118

Tanis, Rhoda 139

Tchalo; Carla 78,80,137

Teliga, Shirley
Tcplinsky. Ruth
Tharpe. Melissa
Theodore. Elaine
Thomas. Mark
Thomas, Toni
Thompson. Don
Thompson, John
Thompson. Patricia
Throgmorton. Susan
Tilka, Sharon
Tokarz. Debbie
Tom, Fred
Tom, Paul
Tomlin, Paula
Toth. Melody
Towne. Bob
Tracy, Bob
Treder. Deborah
Treder, James
Treder. Jennie
Trent, Marjorie
Troy, Fred
Troy, Judy
Tsirtsis, George
Turner, Mark
Turpen. Diane

118
.81
141
. . 141
56,118
141

133,141

74,75,84,1 12

125

137

131,139

78,125

139

81,118

84,87,125

137

119

12,72,74.81,84,119
66.133,137

141

. 133,137
.... 141
.... 125
139

52,125

74,84.112

Ulber. Margaret 131,139

Ulbrich, Larry 112

I rani. Jim 125

Utterback, Janice 80,137

Vailionis, Claudia
V'alko, Marie
VanDyke, Patty
VanDyke, Sally
Van Es, Michael
Van Es, Linda
Vance, Darlene
VanStright, Diann
Vieweg, Dave
Vieweg, Kathy

Vitkus, Bill

VonBorstel, Dathy

141

.... 74,75,84,112

80,92,112

112

137

139

141

75,85,112

139

15,72,81,82,89,119

133,141

87,119

Waisnora, Michael
Waisnora, Ron
Wakefield, Wake
Walker, David
Walker. Kenneth
Walker, James
Walker, Richard
Walker, Paula
W'alker, Sally
Walsh, Steve

Walt, Bill

Walt, Kathy
Wamsher, Richard
Wang, Pamela
Ward, Mike
Warner, Debbie
Warner, Tom
Warot, Chris
Warot, Deborah
Warquier, Jim
Washburn, Jane
Watkins, Gwen
Watkins, Robin
Wayland, Larry
Webber, John

. . . . 133,139

125

... 133,141

139

119

141

137

125

81,125

112

. . 131,139
.... 78,137

141

125

80,125

112

130

. . 97,119

141

... 131,141

81,90,91,119
. . 71,80,112

81,125

133,141

158

Webber, Sherri
Weberling, Jefl
Weeks, Diane
Wehle, Daryl
Wcidil, George
Wells, Bill
Wells, Douglas
Wells, Robert
Wells, Twala
Wennekes, Coralee
Werskey, Linda
Wetnight, Bob
Wetnight, Jack
Wetnight, Jim
Weyand, Glenn
White, Alvina
White, Bruce
White, Charmaine
White, Cindy

White, Dean

White. Leslie

80,137

119

141

139

112

139

119

141

81,119

74,75,76,80,82,83,91,112

58,112

119

141

132,137

141

133,137

80.112

89,119

62,93,119

71,80,91,112

Whitlatch, Gloria
Whitlatch, Thomas
Wickland, David
Wickland, Paul
Wiers, Calvin
Wigley, Scott
Wilkins, Tim
Wilkins. Wendy
Willainson, Barbara
Williamson, Terri
Wilson, Bob
Wilson, Debra

Wilt, Shelly

Wingfield, James
Wingfield, John
Wisnewski. Linda
Wisnewski, John
Witvliet, Marilyn .
W'oess, Eilleen

Wolfe, Sherri

Wood, Mike

125

93,119

62,63,78,88,119

141

137

139

112

141

125

63,137

131,139

137

139

80,137

.... 56,81,1 19

112

... 74,84,119
141
141

Woodard, Woody 125

Woolard, Joanie 13

Wozniak, Laura 125

Wozniak, Marlene 139

Wright, Carles 78,119

Yaczko, Elizabeth 89,129

Yahnke, Gayle 80,83,112

Yahnke, Jayne 131,139

Yasko, Dennis 78,125

Yasko, Elaine 139

Young, Bill 132,137

Young, Brenda 130,139

Young, Deborah 131,139

Zachau, John 67,125

Zoellner, 139

Zopp, Joe 139

Zwart, Joan 81,119

Zweige, Sharon 131,139

159

A graduate can be a pretty impressive thing for a young eighth grader. Looking to bright things to come are
both Kent Kraus and Fred Malo.

On the Threshold of a New Tomorrow

Munster High School’s dawning year
is now at a close. We of the Paragon
staff sincerely hope that this is an ac-
curate and memorable account of the
1966-67 school year. In so many ways,
this was a year to remember. The first
year with complete high school facilities
and an entire student body was full of
many new and exciting situations. We
belive we have captured in essence the
birth of Munster High to be remembered
for years to come.

Special thanks are due to many in-
dividuals whose efforts and assistance
made the Paragon ’67 possible. Mr.
Robert Hastings of American Yearbook
Company was of immense help to us,
steadying our nerves when deadlines
caught us unaware. Responsible for the
vast majority of photography found in
this book is Root Studios of Chicago. We
would especially like to thank Mrs.
Dompke and Mr. Coughlin of Root
for their time and trouble in our behalf.
We owe Miss Gonce and her audio-
visual assistants a sincere thank-you. Ed
Smylevitz of the “Crier” staff deserves
an award for all he has done to ease the

strain of publishing a yearbook. Many
high school journalists submitted copy
which is well worth applauding and
we are grateful for the efforts of the
journalism classes. Last, but not least,
we of the Paragon are appreciative of
the interest and effort put forth by our
advisor, Miss Barbara Sichak. In her
year at MHS, Miss Sichak has sup-
ported and helped us through all the
sticky spots and long nights before each
deadline.

I would like to personally thank my
staff for their help and moral support.
I realize how rough it is to lose a night’s
sleep to make a deadline and I’m
grateful for the dedication of all those
who sacrificed for the benefit of the
Munster High School Paragon.

Munster High School has a long,
promising future ahead. The students
who will graduate in coming years will
have their own memorable moments
and special class pride. The Class of ’67
is the only class, however, with the
distinction of being able to say, “There
is always a tomorrow — but ours was the
dawn.”

160

1967 PARAGON MAJOR STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Sheri Niksic

Managing Editors Nancy Micon

Ann Hasselbohm

Copy Editor Linda Werskey

Layout Editors Ed Kraus

Greg Eppler

Photography Editor Bob Leopold

Business Manager . . . Teri Eschenbach

Advertising Editor Leslie White

Sales and Distribution . . Cindy Stewart

Copy Staff Mary Lyle, Phil

Lengyel, Jim Betz, Laura Carney

dlb

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